VOV.VN - Many residents of Hanoi have enjoyed sleepless nights as they take part in the tradition of boiling Chung cake, a type of square glutinous rice cake, on local pavements as they prepare for the Lunar New Year festival.

VOV.VN - Streets throughout Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City have been beautifully decorated with festive lights, flowers, and ornaments in a bid to welcome in the fast-approaching Lunar New Year festival (Tet).

VOV.VN - Vietnamese people are familiar with To He, toy figurines, which have long been a traditional toy for children, with this year seeing artisan Dang Van Hau create a unique collection to impress customers during the Lunar New Year festival (Tet).

VOV.VN - The Lunar New Year is a sacred time for every Vietnamese. It’s an occasion for family reunion - a long-standing cultural tradition of Vietnam.

VOV.VN - Highland children in traditional costumes joyfully in the middle of the blooming plum blossom forest, making many people think of scenes in romantic movies.

VOV.VN - Tiger figurines located throughout the northern province of Bac Ninh wearing Ao Tu Than, a four-part dress, and Non Quai Thao, a flat palm hat, aimed at celebrating the Lunar New Year or Tet, have excited local people in the buildup to the festival.

VOV.VN - Many people have flocked to Nhat Tan peach and Tu Lien kumquat villages in the capital as they prepare to celebrate Tet, with just a few days to go until the start of Lunar New Year holiday.

VOV.VN - Quang An flower market located on Au Co street of Tay Ho district in Hanoi has been overcrowded with customers in recent days who have come to purchase beautiful flowers to welcome the Lunar New Year festival or Tet.

VOV.VN - Few passengers can be seen heading back to their hometowns to gather alongside their families as Tet draws near, resulting in deserted scenes occurring at major bus stations across the capital, a contrast to the bustling scenes recorded in previous years.

VOV.VN - Major roads across the capital have been left clogged with traffic as vehicles crawl along at a snail's pace on the final working days before the Lunar New Year festival, known locally as Tet.