(VOVWORLD) - In recent years, ceramics made in Binh Duong province have been showcased at many important national and international events. Binh Duong's high-end porcelains of Minh Long I brand have been chosen as national gifts to several heads of state during official trips by the Party and State leaders.

(VOVWORLD) - Booking a tour on a luxury five-star cruise represents the best way to discover the beauty of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh province which has attracted many tourists over recent times.

(VOVWORLD) - Thai My weaving village in Cu Chi district, is considered the cradle of rattan and bamboo products in Ho Chi Minh City. At its peak, more than 100 households in the village were engaged in the weaving trade.

(VOVWORLD) - Vietnamese table tennis duo Dinh Anh Hoang & Tran Mai Ngoc successfully defeated Singaporean duo Clarence Chew & Jian Cheng in Cambodia on May 14, winning a gold medal that has been searched for the past 26 years.

(VOVWORLD) - Quan Lan, Sam Son, and Thien Cam are among the most attractive beaches found throughout the northern region of Vietnam, all are ideal suggestions for summer vacations.

(VOVWORLD) - Thien Huong village of the Tay ethnic group is one of the most fantastic destinations to explore when visiting Ha Giang province, the northernmost land of Vietnam.

(VOVWORLD) - The exhibition Fabric Scraps showcases incredibly stunning artworks made of silk fabric scraps by the disabled.

(VOVWORLD) -The first Cement Museum in Vietnam showcases documents and artifacts associated with the establishment and development of the cement industry in the country.

(VOVWORLD) -The northwestern province of Hoa Binh, about 73km from Hanoi, is considered the cradle of Muong culture with abundant things explore. This place attracts many tourists because of its wild, poetic nature and appealing destinations.

(VOVWORLD) -Fried Chung cakes, congee, sticky rice, and baguettes are some of the choices available for tourists looking to enjoy a breakfast costing just VND10,000 (or US$0.43) in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam.