‘Come and Party in France’ exhibition held in HCM City

The exhibition, set to wrap up next April, will take visitors on a journey to the four corners of France, from the city to the countryside and from the mountains to the sea, to discover French festivals without leaving HCM City.

Among them, the Festival of Lights in Lyon, the Christmas markets in Strasbourg, the Carnival of Guadeloupe and the Bayonne festivals will undoubtedly give Vietnamese visitors a reason to travel to France.

A series of photographs of these festivals are posted on the outer walls of the building of the French Consulate General at 6 Le Duan Boulevard in HCM City’s District 1.

“Through the exhibition, we expect to show Vietnamese visitors the importance of festivals in French people’s lives and the uniqueness of each festival,” said Pavillon-Grosser.

In 2021, France welcomed over 45 million international tourists thanks to its landscapes and festivals.

“The exhibition is aimed at stimulating local tour operators to launch more tours to France and send more Vietnamese travelers to the country,” she added.

The post ‘Come and Party in France’ exhibition held in HCM City appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Household spread of Coronavirus is common and quick, study finds
Gia Lai tackling aftermath of storms
Vietnamese manufacturing continues recovery in October
Online shopping on the rise
Ren conical hat-making village in Phu Tho Province
Fourth Italian Design Day to open in Vietnam on Thursday
33 rescued from landslide in Tra Leng, 13 remain missing
Thaco rebuilds Tra Leng village in Quang Nam
Quang Tri: isolated Huong Lap, Huong Viet communes still hard to access
Top destinations in Phan Rang-Thap Cham for a memorable trip
“Hanoi in me” photo exhibition 2020 opens
Music composer Phu Quang wins Grand Prize of Bui Xuan Phai Awards
Four famous bread stands in HCM City
Vietnam’s 10 traditional cakes with odd names
Bridges crossing the Han river
Central Highlands art of wooden sculptures
The last “book doctor” in Saigon
Flood in Central Vietnam: Heart-touching video of old grandma carries donated clothes on back
Traditional fish sauce to have its own logo
Art exhibition aims to inherit traditional quintessence of Vietnam

Nhận xét

Đăng nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Baloch Freedom Struggles: A Pledged Independence Day Remembrance

Hình ảnh
Baloch rights organisations lead by BNM commemorate Independence Day with a pledge to continue the struggle for Baloch freedom. A spokesperson for the Baloch National Movement (BNM) took to Twitter to mark August 11 as a day of renewed commitment to the cause. “I urge all of us to reaffirm our pledge to restore Balochistan’s independence,” the spokesperson wrote, “and I vow to persist in the struggle, guided by the sacrifices of our martyrs.” The statement continued, “August 11th is Pledge Renewal Day. We swear by the blood of the martyrs that we will relentlessly continue the struggle for freedom from oppression and for the self-determination of Balochistan.” In a series of tweets, the spokesperson reflected on the history of Balochistan’s independence movement, criticizing the role of Britain and the Commonwealth of Nations in enabling Pakistan’s occupation of the region. “The Baloch nation has been deprived of its fundamental rights, including freedom, due to a Brit...
Đọc thêm

Delicious Cakes to Celebrate Reunification Day

Hình ảnh
THE HANOI TIMES — As Vietnam gears up to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Reunification Day on April 30, 2025, the country is abuzz with excitement. Parades, performances, fireworks, and official ceremonies will mark this momentous occasion, and local bakers are adding their own sweet twist to the festivities. A unique cake with a beetroot-colored flour crust, chewy taro filling, pork floss, and salted egg yolk. Photo: Dang Huong Vietnamese bakers are whipping up a storm in their kitchens, creating “patriotic cakes” that not only tantalize the taste buds but also showcase their love for their country. These treats are a delightful fusion of flavor and artistry, and they’re taking social media by storm. One such baker, Le Thu Trang from Hanoi, has crafted a masterpiece. Her cake features a detailed outline of Vietnam’s map on top, with a chewy taro, pork floss, and salted egg yolk filling. Shaping the cake, especially the intricate map, requires precision and patience, as Tr...
Đọc thêm

Capital Punishment: Justice or Mercy? Should We Abolish the Death Penalty?

Hình ảnh
THE HANOI TIMES — In recent National Assembly discussions, a proposal to abolish the death penalty for serious offenses like embezzlement, bribery, drug trafficking, and producing and selling counterfeit medicines sparked intense debate among lawmakers and the public. While some frame this potential step as a move toward a “more humane and civilized” legal system, others argue that it could weaken the country’s ability to deter widespread, organized, and severely damaging crimes. The death penalty, they assert, is not an indicator of a society’s advancement. Its application or removal depends on unique legal, societal, and criminal factors. The death penalty: A complex debate In Vietnam, public trust in the justice system is still a work in progress. Despite significant legal reforms and enhanced transparency, skepticism remains regarding the handling of large-scale crimes, especially those involving the powerful and wealthy. Here, the death penalty serves as both punishment an...
Đọc thêm