On April 30, the Thua Thien Hue provincial Stamp Association coordinated with the provincial Post Office to organize a Postage Stamps exhibition 2022.

A Luoi highland Festival will take place from April 29 to May 1 at the Community Center for Ethnic Groups of A Luoi Town.

Introducing precious books and forming a gift set of cultural significance, Hue Bookcase is a unique institutional publication on culture that promote Hue culture through books.

The relic site of Nguyen Tri Phuong and the prince consort Nguyen Lam’s tombs is located in Dai Phu Village, Phong Chuong Commune (Phong Dien District, Thua Thien Hue Province). From the center of Hue City, visitors can go along Highway 1A northward 30km to Phong Dien Town, Phong Dien District, Thua Thien Hue Province; and then turn right along the Provincial Road 6 about 15km.

On the afternoon of April 18, Hue Monuments Conservation Center had a working session with the Japan Foundation Center for Cultural Exchange in Vietnam (Japan Foundation in Vietnam), led by Mr. Ando Toshiko, director of the center.

In an effort to build a "bright" and "lively" city, cultural spaces, pedestrian streets, and parks will be livened up at nighttime with different kinds of art performances, folk games, music, etc.

“Spraying Board Vietnam” is the theme of a street art exhibition organized by the French Institute in Hue, which opened on the evening of April 12. Attending the event was Ms. Frédérique Horn, Attaché for Cooperation and Cultural Activities of the Consulate General of France in Ho Chi Minh City.

Dang Mau Tuu, the painter, Vice Chairman of Hue Cultural Heritage Research and Development Association, Standing Committee member of the Campaign Board of the construction of musician Trinh Cong Son statue at Hue City, shared that, in less than a year, from the date of announcement through many communication channels, and directly sending invitations to nearly 100 domestic and foreign authors, the Organizing Committee has received 9 sketches of Musician Trinh Cong Son's statue.

Recently, the movement of “reviving” the national costume has strongly developed. A variety of costumes originating from Hue such as five-panel Ao dai, Ao tac, and Ao dai Nhat Binh are well liked and worn by many people with pride.

Inspired by folk paintings, royal fine art motifs, and paintings, the designer Viet Bao himself printed and dyed the fabric to design many Ao Dai models bearing Hue's own cultural identity.