(VOVWORLD) - Welcome to Spain, where dinner starts at 9 pm, and by the time everybody gets up from the dining table, it’s the next morning. The definition of a perfect meal, to many Spaniards, is delicious food, enjoyable company, and what follows it –a several-hour-long chat known as “sobremesa”. Let’s discover the fascinating sobremesa tradition in today’s Cultural Rendezvous with Paloma Rovira, a Spanish lecturer at Hanoi University.

(VOVWORLD) - When it comes to national libations, pálinka is the pride of Hungary alongside another specialty, their iconic red paprika. This fruit-based alcoholic drink can be found on any occasion or in any corner of Hungary.

(VOVWORLD) - For a long time, the images of cowboys roaming freely on horseback on vast ranches have been popular in the Western United States. Once cattle herders, many cowboys nowadays have earned a new status: professional athletes, making millions a month by showcasing their artistry in one of the most popular sports in the US – rodeo.

(VOVWORLD) - A simplified wedding or a "three, four or even five Nos” wedding has recently become a trend chosen by many Chinese young people. This is also a hot topic for discussion on social networks.

(VOVWORLD) -Birmingham is the UK’s second-biggest city, but what makes Birmingham distinctive? Our guest today is John Hutton, a young teacher, who will tell us some interesting things about his home town.

(VOVWORLD) - Tea has, for centuries, been an indispensable part of the Moroccans’ everyday culture. Not only is tea a drink to quench the thirst, but it is also a symbol of hospitality in this country. Today, VOV’s “Cultural Rendezvous” takes you on a fragrant journey of Moroccan tea with M’barek Alhaddar, a Moroccan currently living in Budapest.

(VOVWORLD) - A great way to enjoy a country’s culture is through its cuisine. In this week’s Cultural Rendezvous, we’ll talk to Swedish master chef Erik Videgård about Sweden’s culinary style and how Asian cuisines have influenced it.

(VOVWORLD) - There are several ways one can enjoy a sports game, such as wearing the T-shirt of your favorite team, chanting along with the crowds, or screaming your heart out whenever a goal is scored. For many Americans, the joy of sports not only lies in the game itself, but also the festivities leading up to the grand event. Today, let’s discover a US tradition that every American sports enthusiast loves – tailgate parties.

(VOVWORLD) - Maslenitsa is the brightest, funniest, and most entertaining holiday of Russia. It falls in the last week of March before the Great Lent in. It’s believed that Maslenitsa pre-dates the Christian era, when the Slavs were still pagans and the main ritual was burning straw figures in winter.

(VOVWORLD) - The Charkula dance is an important part of the cultural heritage of the Braj region in northern India, the Indian Ambassador to Vietnam said, adding that the dance is a beautiful expression of the region's rich cultural traditions.