Vibes of Vietnam is a 15-minute television program that takes viewers on a journey across Vietnam, exploring the unique beauty, culture, and people of each region. Each episode offers a short yet immersive experience, allowing you to truly feel the distinctive “vibes” that shape the rich identity of Vietnam.
With over 200 km of coastline, Khanh Hoa possesses distinct advantages for near-shore fishing. The province supplies the essential raw materials for a type of dipping sauce that captures the very essence of the ocean. Cua Be, where the Quang Truong River meets the sea, is a small fishing village.
At over 60, Mr Dinh Doan Phi Hai defies expectations by launching a lingerie manufacturing start-up. With unwavering determination and entrepreneurial spirit, he proves it’s never too late to chase a dream. Follow his journey as he navigates the challenges of starting a business at an age when most retire. Discover the resilience, passion, and purpose that fuel his remarkable late-life venture.
In the remote highlands of Son La, the traditional craft of Muong Chanh pottery lives on - earthy, handmade, and deeply connected to local culture. Each piece tells a story of heritage, resilience, and artistic spirit passed down through generations.
Spreading the love for Then singing and the Tinh lute in Cao Bang, this story highlights efforts to educate children about the traditional Then culture and music in the region, preserving these unique art forms for future generations.
Just 7 kilometres from the heart of Hà Nội lies a village renowned for its gold and silver craftsmanship. A lasting source of pride for generations, it has become a centre of intricate workmanship and traditional techniques. Here, skilled artisans transform raw metals into exquisite pieces - each reflecting cultural heritage and meticulous precision. Discover the beauty of Việt Nam’s timeless craft, where tradition continues to shine in every detail.
Then Pa village, located in Na Sang commune of Dien Bien province, is one of the main settlements of the Xa Phang ethnic group. Their culture has been carefully preserved and handed down through generations, adding vibrant colours to everyday life. These traditions are most vividly reflected in their clothing, particularly in the intricate art of embroidery and sewing.
Ba Don, whose real name is Nguyen Van Chanh, moved from Ben Tre to Saigon in the 1960s to work for guitar-making companies. After more than a decade, in 1975, he left to establish his own workshop. Together with his descendants, he built a renowned brand by crafting guitars of remarkable quality at affordable prices.
Located within Hoang Lien National Park, the Hoang Lien Tourism and Wildlife Conservation Center currently cares for over 100 animals from 30 different wild species. Most of these animals fall under groups 1B and 2B in Vietnam's Decree 84/2021/ND-CP, all about wildlife protection.
Once a resilient resistance base, today Ma Da Forest in Dong Nai spans 512 hectares, preserved as a natural heritage with hundreds of centuries-old trees.
Only a population of just over 100 rare water conifers remains in Dak Lak Province. This plant holds both economic and scientific value, yet faces the risk of extinction as it can no longer reproduce naturally. Urgent conservation measures are being implemented to save this species listed in the Red Data Book.