Unique Cultural and Religious Activities to Welcome Year of the Snake
	Enticing Passion for Vietnam

Relic House at 22 Hang Buom, Hanoi. (Photo: Internet)

In Hanoi, the Hanoi Monuments and Landscapes Management Board has announced that the Ngoc Son Temple will offer free admission to visitors on January 29-30 (the first and second days of the Lunar New Year).

Additionally, the Hoan Kiem Lake and Hanoi Old Quarter Management Board have declared that the Heritage House at 87 Ma May and the relic site at 22 Hang Buom will be open to visitors free of charge from January 28-30 (December 29 to the second day of the Lunar New Year).

At 22 Hang Buom, the Cantonese Assembly Hall was recognized as an Architectural Monument by the Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism in 2007. Meanwhile, the house at 87 Ma May, one of 14 ancient houses in Hanoi built around the end of the 19th century, was recognized as a National Heritage on February 16, 2004.

Although the Thang Long Imperial Citadel Heritage Site does not offer free admission, it will organize free water puppet shows from January 30 to February 2 (the 2nd to the 5th day of the first lunar month) at the following times: 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 15:00, and 16:00.

In Thanh Hoa, according to information from the Ho Dynasty Citadel Heritage Conservation Center (Vinh Loc District) and the Lam Kinh Historical Relic Management Board (Tho Xuan District), these two relics will offer free admission from the 29th of December to the 4th day of Tet 2025, inviting people and tourists to offer incense, visit, and experience.

The Hue Monuments Conservation Center will also provide Vietnamese citizens with free admission to the relic sites in the Hue Monuments Complex on the first day of Tet.

Party chief extends Tet greetings to Hanoi authorities, residents In the vibrant Tet atmosphere of the capital, Party General Secretary To Lam extended his warmest Lunar New Year wishes to the city’s officials, soldiers, ...

Unique Cultural and Religious Activities to Welcome Year of the Snake During Tet holiday and Spring season, people across the country engage in a variety of unique and long-standing cultural and religious activities.