Vietnam’s Phu Quoc Island has been ranked second among the world’s top trending destinations for 2026 by travel platform Skyscanner, following a 184% surge in flight searches compared to last year. With major attractions like the world’s longest cable car, the CNN-praised Kissing Bridge, and the new Sunset Bazaar, Phu Quoc is emerging as a new tourism icon in Southeast Asia, blending tropical beauty with world-class leisure experiences.
Recognized by UNESCO as a Global Geopark in 2010, Đồng Văn Karst Plateau is one of the rare places where the Earth’s history is still clearly visible in the landscape. Beyond its geological value, the plateau is also home to ethnic communities who have long made this land their home, shaping a distinctive culture defined by bravery and resilience.
A comprehensive survey by the Việt Nam - Russia Tropical Center at Hòn Khô has established vital baseline data, revealing key ecological patterns and emerging risks to support long-term monitoring and conservation of the coral reef ecosystem.
There are people searching for what they call "The shirt of Happiness". It means something more significant than the clothes themselves... It's the story of passion, the traditional material, the village where it comes from, and the aritsan who mastered the craft.
When asked how she sees herself, Christina Bùi answered simply, I am a bridge. And today on Talk Vietnam, we explore what she has spent a lifetime connecting. Christina Bùi represents a unique kind of bridge, a bridge between memories marked by separation and a future built on understanding.
In this episode of Vibes of Vietnam, we discover how Thai women keep centuries-old brocade weaving alive, thread by thread. Discover how tradition, resilience, and creativity intertwine, preserving cultural identity while opening new paths to the world. Watch it exclusively on Vietnam Today.
In this episode of I-Report, follow Trần Nguyễn Phúc Minh (Michael) as he journeys to the mist-covered highlands of Y Tý, where the Hà Nhì people have adapted to life above 2,000 metres. From rammed earth homes to bamboo weaving, he explores how tradition endures, and how a younger generation is preserving it through tourism.