Children gathered around the lion dance team on the street of Hanoi. The sounds of drums along with the joyful cheers create a bustling vibe, Kien Thuc reported.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

The lanterns with different shapes such as butterflies, rabbits, fishes, etc were the favorite gifts of children in the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

The toys displayed at stores in the Mid-Autumn Festival always made children crave for.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

There was a wide range of different-shaped toys that were so eye-catching.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

A store selling mooncakes. Mooncakes including “Banh Nuong” and “Banh Deo” were indispensable cakes during Mid-Autumn Festival.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

The five-fruit tray with mooncakes, sweets, fruits, etc. The “monumental” level of the tray would reveal the social status and well-off of the homeowner.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

Regardless of the rich or poor, children always looked forward to the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Photo courtesy of French School of the Far East/ via Kien Thuc

Children held animal-shaped lanterns made by Western iron. Photo: Kien Thuc

A closer look at paper and tin toys in the 1920s. Photo: Kien Thuc