Tet Nguyen Dan (Lunar New Year): 

Lunar New Year, or Tet, is the most significant and cherished holiday in Vietnam. It heralds the arrival of spring and typically occurs in late January or early February. Families come together during Tet to honor ancestors, exchange gifts, and partake in special meals. Bright flowers are used to decorate the streets, and dragon dances and pyrotechnics heighten the joyous mood.

Hung Kings Temple Festival: 

The festivities honors the fabled Hung Kings, who are the forefathers of the Vietnamese country. The vietnamese celebrated this festival every year on the tenth day of the third lunar month at the Hung Temple in the province of Phu Tho and features processions, incense offerings, and a number of customary rites.

Reunification Day (April 30) and Labor Day (May 1):

Reunification Day (April 30) and Labor Day (May 1) are two holidays that are back-to-back and commemorate important historical occasions. While Labor Day celebrates the accomplishments of labor, Reunification Day remembers the fall of Saigon and the conclusion of the Vietnam War in 1975. People frequently use this time to unwind, vacation, or engage in a variety of cultural and athletic pursuits.

Mid-Autumn Festival: : 

The Moon Festival, sometimes a.k.a the Mid-Autumn Festival, takes place on the fifteenth day of the eighth lunar month, which typically falls in September. Families should spend time together, especially those with young children. They like mooncakes, lion dances, and lighting colorful lanterns. The event stands for appreciation of the full moon, unity, and the harvest.

Hue Festival: 

The Hue Festival is an international cultural event that features traditional music, dancing, art, and cuisine. The vietnameses celebrated this festival  every two years in the former imperial capital of Hue. The Hue Festival seeks to showcase Vietnamese culture and draw visitors from all over the world. Parades, performances, exhibitions, and other cultural events are part of the festival.