A national seminar was held in Hanoi on June 29 to shed light on Vietnam’s tourism development in the international integration process.

In more than one sense, the Stone Age has never ended in Vietnam, because the country’s infatuation with rocks can be considered a cultural heritage.

The 6th annual Ho Chi Minh City Tourism Day Festival will promote the burgeoning metropolis as a prime Vietnam travel destination this month.

Vietnam Airlines (VNA) opened it’s newest international flights from Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi to Shanghai this week.

Phu Lang, a traditional pottery village in Dai Lan, Que Vo, in northern Bac Ninh Province creates pieces that capture the heart and soul of Vietnam.

The Tong Cot market fair is one of the two largest fairs to be held in the morning, once every five days, in Ha Quang mountain district, northern Cao Bang province.

After the success of the first Long Bien Bridge Festival in October 2009, the second will be jointly held by the Vietnam Embassy in France and the Maison des Art (House of Art) company to mark the 1000th anniversary of Thang Long –Hanoi.

The cliffs shine like huge mirrors, stones covered with lush green vegetation, and fast flowing waterfalls such as Keng Mo, Keng Man, Keng Con and more are all part of the mystique of the Da River.

My Tho Town offers a welcome respite from the rough and tumble of Ho Chi Minh City.

The ongoing Taste of the World Festival 2009 is offering Ho Chi Minh City dwellers the opportunity to sample cuisines from more than 18 nations and territories around the world.