![]() Mid-Autumn Festival “Under the Moonlight”Ī celebration of the Mid-Autumn festival combined with the unique space and environment and many other exciting traditional games and activities. At the center of the event is the traditional activities of the Mid-autumn festival – lion dance, playing folk games, making traditional toys, mooncakes and cốm Vòng (Vietnamese green rice flakes from the famous Vòng village).ĥ. Mid-Autumn Festival 2017: “The Colors of Dong Thap Province”Īn event where participants learn more about the inland wetland Dong Thap Muoi in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta through its traditional “điệu hò” (chanties), local textile weaving techniques and cuisine. Children will also have a chance to talk directly to historical and cultural researchers and artisans, and experience the traditional games and craft making process.Ĥ. It features a school education programme which helps young kids to understand more about mid-autumn festivals of the past through documented works of the French researchers Henri Oger and Albert Kahn Museum. Mid-Autumn Festival 2017 at Thang Long Imperial CitadelĪ celebration of the Mid-Autumn Festival with useful and interesting activities for children. Children will get the chance to join in the distinctive activities of the Mid-autumn festival such as lion dance, star-shaped lantern procession, and fruit tray decoration.ģ. ![]() Mid-Autumn Festival Celebration at Metropole HanoiĪ classy buffet dinner composed of fine ingredients awaits you at the Spices Garden restaurant of the Metropole Hanoi hotel. Each mooncake is meticulously hand crafted using the finest ingredients to make it the perfect golden brown delight.Ģ. Not only creative in design, Pan Pacific Hanoi pleases guests with a wide selection of baked mooncake flavours including lotus seed, taro, jambon, green bean, honeydew and pandan with egg yolk. Opportunities to enjoy mooncakes made by chefs at the Pan Pacific Hanoi hotel. The First Mid-Autumn Festival in Our Heart Tet Trung Thu is only a week away! While it is mostly known as a children’s festival, if you happen to be in Vietnam right now and would like to experience our second-most important holiday tradition (after Tết), take a look at these events:ġ. Therefore it is the happiest day for children, during which their parents prepare for them various types of lanterns, snacks (including mooncakes) and funny masks. While occupied with harvesting parents did not have much time to take care of their children, so they made full use of the festival holiday to spend time with them. Back then, rice was harvested before the 15th day of the 8th lunar month (mid-autumn). ![]() Vietnam’s Mid-Autumn festival (Tet Trung Thu) dates back to the Rice Civilization of the Red River delta over 4,000 years ago, which worships the God of Earth. ![]()
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