Dien Bien Phu Battlefield Relic Site: A Captivating Destination for History Buffs
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Tourists pay a visit to A1 Hill, a relic site from the Dien Bien Phu victory.
Dien Bien province’s Department of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha (VBS) Executive Board in Dien Bien plant 1,000 hoa ban (Bauhinia Flower) trees around historical relic sites in Dien Bien Phu City.
The command tunnel used by French general De Castries attracts plenty of visitors.
Crowds flock to a relic site in Dien Bien province.
An exhibit area at the Dien Bien Phu Historical Victory Museum in Dien Bien province is packed full of guests.
Since early April the museum has welcomed more than 86,000 arrivals. It will open to visitors every Friday and Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in April and May.
War veterans visit the Dien Bien Phu Martyrs’ Cemetery as they pay tribute to the country’s fallen soldiers.
So far Dien Bien has received a total of 845,000 arrivals, increasing by 1.86 times compared to the same period from last year. This year marks the 70th anniversary of the Dien Bien Phu Victory on May 7 and celebrates National Tourism Year. The locality is scheduled to welcome a total of 1.3 million arrivals this year.
A truck battles against the strong winds and loses control, overturning on the road to Hai Van Tunnel, the longest road tunnel in Southeast Asia, connecting Da Nang city and Thua Thien-Hue province. The ferocious winds bring down numerous trees, creating obstacles and causing difficulties for drivers on the road to Hai Van Tunnel. Local authorities have temporarily prohibited all vehicles from using the Hai Van Tunnel to ensure the safety of commuters. The powerful gales have toppled several trees, blocking the streets of Da Nang. Residents of Da Nang city are advised to stay indoors and limit outdoor activities from October 27 to October 28 for their own safety. Local authorities in Da Nang continue to implement safety measures for vessels and maritime activities. Boats are kept in the harbor, and those at sea are advised to seek safe shelter. Volunteers gear up to evacuate people to safer locations, ensuring they are ...
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh (R) and Yan Jiehe, Founder and Chairman of China Pacific Construction Group. Photo: VNA Vietnam always welcomes foreign investors, including those from China, in the spirit of “harmonious interests, shared risks,” VNA citied Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s affirmation at a reception for Yan Jiehe, Founder and Chairman of China Pacific Construction Group, one of China’s largest private corporations in the field of transport infrastructure, in Hanoi on January 14. Briefing the guest on Vietnam’s socio-economic development, Chinh said Vietnam has defined infrastructure development, covering transport infrastructure, as one of the three strategic breakthroughs. The country aims to build 3,000 km of expressways by 2025, and 5,000 km by 2030, he continued. The PM suggested the Chinese group hold working sessions with Vietnamese ministries, agencies, localities and partners to seek cooperation opportunities, soon open a representative office in ...
The altar and worshipping equipage in the Xa Tac Worshipping Ceremony. The King carries out the worshipping ceremony. The royal palanquin is led by fighting-elephants. The three-animal offering includes a buffalo, a deer and a pig. The mandarins, dressed correctly, prepare for the ceremony. For years, the Vietnamese people have practiced many worshipping rites. When speaking about the royal worshipping ceremony, apart from Nam Giao Worshipping Ceremony, it is impossible not to mention the Xa Tac Devotion Ritual that was ranked in the list of “Dai tu”, before “Trung tu” and “Quan Tu” by the Nguyen kings, meaning that it was one of the most important among national worshipping ceremonies. As explained by our ancestors, the Xa Tac Altar was built to worship the two genies of wet rice c...
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