(VOVworld) - The Koreans love their traditional costume Hanbok just as the Vietnamese love Ao Dai. Hanbok appears at weddings, funerals, folk festivals, special anniversaries and many other Korean events. The term Hanbok means "Korean clothing". One Korean phrase regarding the shape of the outfit is 'upper is narrow, lower is wide'. Today we talk with Park Nark-jong, Director of Korean Cultural Center in Vietnam, about Korean outfits.

(VOVworld) - Each region in Germany has its own specialties and variations. Some say that the cooking and eating habits there are greatly influenced by the French and has more of an Eastern European flavor. Today we talk to with Paula Fabricius, a volunteer at the Volunteer for Peace Vietnam who comes from Northern Germany, to learn more about general eating habits of German people.

(VOVworld) - When it comes to the art of perfume, no country ranks more highly than France. France has been the heart and soul of the world’s perfume industry. French perfumes, like their wines, are famous around the world for their character and originality. Today VOV talks to Mr. Yoan Guyon, a French engineer, again about French perfume, the powerful fragrance.

(VOVworld) - Koningsday or the King’s Day is the official birthday celebration of the King of Netherlands. It is held each year with parties, street markets, concerts and special events in honor of the royal family. King’s Day is one of the biggest Dutch national holidays when people really immerse themselves in an orange madness. Today we talk with Julia Van Herwaarden, a Dutch volunteer teacher at Hanoi University, about this upcoming exciting event.

(VOVworld) - Most countries have their own sport displaying their national spirit. Irish Gaelic football stands out as a ball sport where people play with both their hands and feet. Today VOV talks to Jim Kiernan, secretary of the Viet Celts Gaelic Football Club, who has played Gaelic football for more than 30 years, about the sport.

(VOVworld) - As the most watched and publicized bike race in the world, the Tour de France is one of the most famous races. Having provoked a mixture of astonishment and admiration, the Tour de France won over the sporting public and the roadside crowds swelled. The French people took this annual event to their hearts which placed their towns, their countryside, and their mountains, in the spotlight. Let’s join VOV’s talk with Yoan Guyon from France to discover the Tour de France- What is it all about?

(VOVworld) - The Vietnam’s traditional long dress, known as Ao Dai, has become the symbol of the Vietnamese feminine beauty, and the pride of the Vietnamese people for Ao Dai designs has been modified to be more than just a piece of traditional clothing only to wear on formal occasions. Today, we talk with Diego Chula, a Spanish fashion designer, about his passion to combine the Vietnam’s signature costumes with the modern global taste.

(VOVworld) - In Venezuela, sports play an important role in people’s lives. Of all the sports, baseball attracts the greatest number of participants. Today VOV talks to Ms Maikki from Venezuela, a baseball player, to find out why Venezuelan people love baseball so much.

(VOVworld) - Costume role-play or cosplay has become more than a fashion trend. It’s now massive network of costume enthusiasts, spread around the globe. Why has it attracted so many devoted Vietnamese fans? We’ll find out in today’s Culture Rendezvous.

(VOVworld) - The last day of the lunar year is very important to Vietnamese people. The feast eaten in the evening of this sacred day tends to be more abundant and elaborate than usual, as it will be offered to ancestors at the family altar. Today VOV explores this beautiful and meaningful custom of the Vietnamese people.