Culture - Society
In the days preceding Tet, a visit to Phu Lac fishing village (Hoa Hiep ward) unveils a vivid scene, amid warm golden spring sunlight alongside the immense blue stretch of sea, the bright red national flags stand out while fluttering briskly in the wind.
Culture - Society
In the days leading up to the Lunar New Year of Binh Ngo 2026, flower and ornamental plant villages across the province have taken on a fresh look, more vibrant and bustling than ever.
Culture - Society
Dak Lak, a land that has established its brand through not a few distinctive Central Highlands festivals such as the Coffee Festival, Durian Festival and Elephant racing, is now entering a broader cultural space with both sea and forest.
Land & People
During the final days of the year, when heaven and earth harmonize and the harvest season has been overed, the Xe Dang community in Hring hamlet, Cu M’gar commune, eagerly prepare for the New Rice Harvest Festival.
The Ede longhouse is a distinctive architectural form, constructed mainly from wood, bamboo and rattan and roofed with thatch. Its most striking feature is its length, which can measure up to dozens of metres.
In the digital era, virtual reality (VR) tourism has emerged as a key trend in the travel industry. Using VR headsets or 3D platforms, visitors can explore destinations through immersive, lifelike simulations without having to be physically present.
No longer a “hidden gem” in the south central coast, the former Phu Yen province - now eastern Dak Lak province - is entering a new phase, where the blue sea meets the great forest to create distinctive tourism products.
The merger of the two provinces of Dak Lak and Phu Yen is not merely an administrative adjustment of provincial boundaries but also carries strategic significance in restructuring the regional development space.
Nhan Tower is a typical architectural work of the ancient Cham people, demonstrating the brilliant development of civilization in Southeast Asia.
Also known as Cu Lao Thu, Phu Quy lies about 120 km southeast of Phan Thiet and covers roughly 18 sq.m. In addition to the main island, the area includes smaller islets such as Hon Tranh, Hon Do, Hon Da Cao, and Hon Hai.
Looking ahead to 2026, the tourism sector targets about 25 million international arrivals, 150 million domestic holidaymakers and total revenue of around 1.12 quadrillion VND (approximately 43 billion USD), reflecting its ambition to develop tourism into a spearhead economic sector in line with the Government's goals.
New Delhi Television describes Ta Xua as Vietnam’s “cloud-hunting paradise”, best known for the so-called “dinosaur spine” – a trekking route that has been widely shared among travel enthusiasts for years.
According to the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism (VNAT), more than 2 million international visitors arrived in December alone, up 15.7% year on year, pushing total arrivals for the year to a new high.
Green tourism is not only a global trend but also an essential direction for the province to harness its natural potential, protect the environment and preserve indigenous culture.