Oc Eo is widely recognised as a hallmark archaeological culture of southern Vietnam, dating back to the early centuries of the Common Era. The culture was first identified in 1944 by French archaeologist Louis Malleret, who named it after Go Oc Eo, the location in present-day Oc Eo commune, An Giang province.
The Yen Tu – Vinh Nghiem – Con Son – Kiep Bac Relics and Landscape Complex in Bac Ninh Province, Quang Ninh Province, and Hai Phong City has been recognised as a World Cultural Heritage. Within which, the Tay Yen Tu Buddhist cultural space, a unique relic and landscape complex, is an important part of this heritage.
Experts have emphasised that sustainable tourism requires collaboration among the State, businesses, and local communities.
From an ancient trading port to a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage urban site, Hoi An (Da Nang) stands out as one of the few localities excelling in preserving and promoting cultural values through creative and engaging approaches.
Deputy Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism Ho An Phong presented the decision appointing Gregory John Norman (known as Greg Norman) to serve as Viet Nam’s Tourism Ambassador for the 2025–2030 term, at a ceremony held in Ha Noi on July 18.
