Conceived as an integrated cultural space, the Hương Sắc Vùng Cao (Highland Hues) exhibition will bring together archival and artistic images alongside artefacts to depict the cultural and social life of ethnic communities, underscore the Party and State’s focus on upland areas, and reflect local development progress.
In recent years, Vietnamese dishes have gained wider global recognition through travellers and international rankings. A social media group named “Vietnam Bánh Mì Appreciation Society,” with nearly 200,000 foreign members, is dedicated to reviewing bánh mì from street stalls to established shops, reflecting growing international enthusiasm for the dish.
The renewed status reflects Cao Bằng's sustained efforts to preserve and promote geological, cultural and natural heritage while linking conservation with community livelihoods.
The museum covers a total area of approximately 17,100 square metres, with total investment estimated at 299.7 billion VND (11.37 million USD). Funding for the project is provided through sponsorship from Vinhomes JSC, and construction is expected to be completed in the first quarter of 2028.
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