The Huong Pagoda Festival is a prominent event in Vietnam, drawing numerous tourists yearly during the early months. When visitors arrive at Huong Pagoda, they will discover a captivating array of caves adorned with vibrant colors, steeped in folk religious traditions and a rich cultural atmosphere.

The Duong Yen village (Dong Anh, Hanoi) organized the Groom Picking Festival to commemorate General Le Hoa's gratitude. This unique festival dates back thousands of years, held on February 2 (lunar calendar) and restored in 2001 after 60 years of loss, with many rituals and folk games, bearing bold characteristics and the traditional culture of the Vietnamese people.

Every year on March 8th, the world comes together to celebrate International Women's Day (IWD). It's a day to recognize the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women, while also highlighting the ongoing fight for gender equality.

The Chu Dong Tu Festival, commonly known as the "Love" Festival, is held yearly by nine villages in two districts of Khoai Chau and Van Giang, Hung Yen Province, on February 10-12 of the lunar calendar. The festival honors Chu Dong Tu-Tien Dung's famous immortal love.

Nestled on the southeastern coast of Vietnam, Vung Tau is known for its stunning beaches, historical landmarks, and vibrant culture. The Dinh Co Festival stands out as a unique and cherished celebration among its many cultural treasures. This annual event pays homage to a reverend local goddess and serves as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of Vung Tau and its people.

The Lady Thu Bon Festival is annually celebrated on the 12th of the second lunar month at Lady Thu Bon's Temple in Duy Tan Commune, Quang Nam Province. It is a long-standing festival that dates back to the time of the ancient Cham people.

Every February 12th on the lunar calendar, Tay Phuong Danh village in Binh Dinh province hosts the Tay Phuong Danh Forging Village Festival. Lasting three days, it honors blacksmith ancestors, shares blacksmithing culture, and showcases and sells village handicrafts.

The Tay Thien Festival is in the picturesque Tay Thien area, nestled within the Tam Dao National Park system. Annually, the festival honors the memory of Mother Lang Thi Tieu, renowned for her significant contributions to expanding the kingdom, promoting wet rice cultivation, and fortifying the dynasty by recruiting troops and monks.

Cua Dai Cau Ngu Festival is one of the important festivals for the people of Quang in particular, as well as the people of the South Central coastal provinces in general. With the hope of having prosperous and safe fish seasons, this is a festival that coastal people pay a lot of attention to, from the stages of preparing offerings to the process of worship, which must be meticulous and sincere.

Yen The Festival has been officially held since 1984, on the 100th anniversary of Yen The uprising. Since then, this celebration has become a festival for the people of Bac Giang province. The festival is usually held on March 16 yearly in Yen The District, Bac Giang Province.

Da Nang Quan The Am Festival is one of the special festivals in the National Intangible Cultural Heritage list. Each year this festival will be held for 3 consecutive days for Buddhists from all over the world to offer incense and participate in extremely unique cultural and sports activities.

The 3rd Vietnam Banh Mi Festival in Ho Chi Minh City will take place from March 21 to 24, 2025, at Le Van Tam Park. This event honors the nation's iconic dish and showcases the richness and diversity of Vietnamese cuisine to visitors. The festival is expected to attract thousands of attendees with numerous exciting activities. It will be a major highlight among the culinary events of 2025.

Phu Giay Festival is held every year in the third lunar month. The festival aims to honor "Mother" Lieu Hanh - a religious figure among the four immortals revered by Vietnamese people. Especially, the festival has a great spiritual meaning in the hearts of the people of Nam Dinh.

Cold Food Festival takes place on the 3rd day of the 3rd lunar month every year. This festival originates from China, but this festival in Vietnam still has its nuances, imbued with Vietnamese characteristics. Let's delve into the history, customs, and delectable delights associated with this fascinating festival.