Thua Thien Hue is a locality with numerous traditional crafts and craft villages, but due to the lack of links in production, the designs are not rich and the output prices are not consistent. So, many handicraft products in the province have difficulty on the market and many artisans and craftsmen struggle to "live" with their profession.

Taking place on October 6 at 53 Nguyen Hue, Hue City, the innovation festival for Hue traditional products held by the People’s Committee of Hue City in collaboration with the Provincial Innovation Start-up Center is an activity to raise the capacity of branding and sales for Hue specialties and traditional products.

“Modernity comes from tradition. However one must modernize tradition if one wants it to continue,” said Le Thiet Cuong. It is also the message Cuong and his partners want to get across at the exhibition “Miniature Animals.”

Traditional lanterns which were thought to be extinct are now revived in an extremely impressive way. They help the public partly figure out how exciting and unique the Mid-Autumn Festival was in the past. Apart from that, they are part of the Vietnamese identity and values.

On the evening of September 9, the Organizing Committee of Hue Royal Citadel Night Street, the Center for Conservation of Hue Monuments, and Hue Royal Traditional Art Theater organized the program "Lighting up the lights on moonlit night".

More than 1,000 traditional lanterns from royal to folk origins have gathered on the banks of the Huong River to create a sparkling and colorful space just in time for the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Hue Monuments Conservation Center and the Education and Training Department of Hue city just signed an agreement on incorporating heritage, cultural and traditional arts education into school’s curriculum.

Hue Traditional Royal Theater of Art is preparing a dossier and other procedures to report on the provincial-level research study titled "Building a database on Tuồng Hue art".

Hue Fine Arts Museum has just received a collection of precious artifacts related to traditional folk art from Ms. Nguyen Thi Thu Hoa, a collector and researcher, and Mr. Nam Chi, a folk painting artist.

Taking place within the framework of Hue Festival Week, "Royal Harmony" is an art program organized by Hue Monuments Conservation Center on the evening of June 29 at Thai Hoa Palace. The program brought to the audience quiet moments when enjoying the harmony between traditional and modern timbre.