The Lunar New Year marks a time for spiritual reflection and renewal, as crowds of visitors ascend Ba Den Mountain to take part in traditional prayers and celebrations.

In celebration of the 95th anniversary of the Communist Party of Vietnam, Hanoi’s streets are transformed into a sea of red, symbolizing national pride and the spirit of the revolution.

Massive wooden firecrackers are paraded through the village, symbolizing prosperity for the new year.

On the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, thousands of people traveled over Hai Van Pass to visit the historic Hai Van Gate, enjoying the warm and sunny weather.

Late on the fourth day of the Lunar New Year, heavy congestion occurred at the end of the Phap Van - Cau Gie Expressway as thousands of vehicles returned to Hanoi.

Young and seasoned wrestlers compete in an age-old festival that celebrates history and community.

A small shrine in Ho Chi Minh City, famous for its self-springing water source, attracts visitors seeking good luck and peace.

At the beginning of the Lunar New Year, thousands of visitors, especially students, gather at Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam in Hanoi to receive calligraphy, hoping for academic success and a year filled with luck and prosperity.

Minh Duc Temple, located on Thien Ma Mountain in Quang Ngai, is home to the tallest Quan Am (Goddess of Mercy - Avalokiteshvara - Guanyin) statue in Southeast Asia, nearing completion after over four years of construction.

Buu Son Tu, a nearly 200-year-old temple in Soc Trang, stands out as Vietnam’s only pagoda where nearly 2,000 statues and monumental candles are crafted entirely from clay.

The photo exhibition 50 Years of Flower Seasons by photographer Tran The Phong is currently taking place at Tao Dan Park (District 1, Ho Chi Minh City) to celebrate the Lunar New Year of 2025 (Year of the Snake).

The SE1 "Spring Train," decorated with traditional Tet symbols, began its journey from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City, marking a vibrant start to the Year of the Snake.

Across Vietnam, people gathered for joyous Lunar New Year festivities, welcoming 2025 with hope and optimism.

Known as the "luck market," Hai Thuong Lan Ong Street is the ultimate destination for Tet shoppers in Ho Chi Minh City, offering colorful decorations to usher in a prosperous new year.

Hanoi's beauty industry is booming in the lead-up to Tet, with salons crowded and services running late into the night to meet festive demand.

Tet shopping fever has taken over supermarkets in Vietnam, with late-night rushes and long queues becoming a daily challenge for festive shoppers.

Rain and cold temperatures on the morning of January 26 left Hanoi’s streets quiet and deserted, marking an unusually calm day before Tet.

Nguyen Hue Flower Street in Ho Chi Minh City is all set to dazzle visitors for the Lunar New Year of 2025 with its grand centerpiece: a massive snake sculpture draped in Southern Vietnamese charm.

Though less renowned than northern hotspots like Sapa or Ta Xua, Quang Ngai’s Violak Pass has become a sought-after cloud-hunting destination, captivating visitors with its breathtaking views.

This Tet, Vietnam Railways introduces the “Spring Train,” a festive and uniquely decorated journey connecting Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to brighten passengers’ holiday travel.