vietexplorer0047

The Ro Mam’s largest festival is the barn-opening ceremony held at the end of the year when all harvested rice is brought to the barn in the field. A new rice ceremony of the K’Ho S’re ethnic people in Lam Dong province draws plenty of attention from both locals and tourists. Gong culture in the Central Highlands region is recognized by UNESCO as a Masterpiece of the Intangible Heritage of Humanity. A ceremony aimed at worshiping the first rain of the season is performed by the Mnong ethnic people who reside in Dak Nong province. Coffee, rice, and wine are among the main items offered to the ancestors. The unique water ceremony of the Jrai ethnic people in Gia Lai province is re-enacted. Ethnic Ede people in Dak Lak province hold a ceremony for elder members of the community. The first festival has drawn the participation of nearly 600 artisans, actors, actresses, and athletes from the fi...

Vietnam is home to a diverse array of cultural groups, each with its own unique language, customs, and traditions. With a total of 54 ethnic groups, Vietnam’s cultural heritage is rich and varied. Preserving and promoting this cultural diversity is not only a way to fulfill the aspirations of the people, but also a means to build a unified Vietnamese culture that reflects a national identity. Furthermore, it contributes to the overall development of Vietnam. Despite their differences, these ethnic groups come together in times of natural disasters and external threats, working collaboratively to safeguard and develop the nation. The coexistence and harmonization of these subcultures contribute to the unity and richness of Vietnamese culture. A rich cultural heritage  According to the Department of Cultural Heritage, Vietnam is home to 40,000 historical and cultural relics and scenic spots, including 10,000 relics at the provincial and municipal levels, 3,600 national relics...