Busy vibes take over Xuan Quan flower village in the run-up to Tet
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
During the festive period, traders flock to Xuan Quan flower village to purchase flowers, which are in ample supply and reasonably priced.
Customers travel to the village for its huge variety and affordable prices.
Gardeners in Xuan Quan are always busy during this time of the year.
Customers love colourful flower pots as they make great decorations for their balconies.
Xuan Quan farmers specialize in growing various kinds of petunias.
One of the most popular flowers among customers is camellia.
Many customers take advantage of the cheap prices to buy flower pots for decoration or as gifts for friends and colleagues.
A single flower pot costs just a few thousand VND.
A flower festival will be held in Xuan Quan flower village on December 22, offering customers a wide range of reasonably priced flower pots to choose from.
Customers come to Xuan Quan flower village from various localities.
Wholesale customers often use trucks to transport the flower pots from Xuan Quan flower village.
Xuan Quan flower village is located near the famous Bat Trang pottery village, allowing customers to buy beautiful vases and flower pots after purchasing flowers and ornamental plants.
The blooming bauhinia variegata trees make many people think they are lost in the mountain of the Northwestern region. The bauhinia variegata flowers are conspicuous, white and purple, with five soft petals, featuring the typical beauty of the high mountain in the north. The Ban flower season starts in late February and lasts till April. When the flowers are blooming, they look like a fan. Although there are several colours, white and purple are the main colours. At the beginning of the flower season, many roads in Hanoi look more romantic and attractive. On weekends, many foreign visitors choose to call at Ciputra to watch bauhinia variegate blossoming. “We feel as if we get lost in a mountain in the northern highlands of Vietnam,” says Shachin, an Indian visitor and his wife. The Indian couple do not forget to capture an impressive moment right in Hanoi instead of travelling far up north. “We are very happy and l...
The UK and EU member nations will no longer enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam , according to a proposal submitted to the government by the country’s steering committee on COVID-19 fighting and prevention. Vietnam will also halt its visa exemption policy for citizens of other countries outside of the EU where over 500 cases have been reported or more than 50 new infections are recorded in a single day, according to the proposal. Foreigners who have symptoms of il lness or recent travel history to areas hit by a COVID-19 outbreak will be denied entry into Vietnam . The proposal was announced by Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam as he chaired a meeting for COVID-19 prevention in Hanoi on Sunday night. Citizens of Russia, Japan, South Korea, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Belarus currently enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam until December 31, 2022. Nationals from the UK, Germany, Italy, France, and Spain are also exempted from applying for a visa when visiting Vietnam un...
The nation has been lauded as a success story in Asia following its efforts to battle the novel coronavirus. At present, domestic travel is thriving and there are imminent plans to begin welcoming foreigners from countries that have successfully contained the virus. Until then, tourists can virtually travel to the historic and culturally rich centre of Vietnam through the snaps of photographer Andrew Faulk, according to US magazine Travel + Leisure. Women sort fresh seafood as the sunrises. “As a photographer, my passion lies in observation. I simply make images of the scenes and details that, in some way, capture an overview of the world we collectively share,” Faulk shares. A woman sits on her porch in a rural village. “For many tourists, the idea of saying hello and joining a stranger on their porch is unfathomable. But this type of interaction is not only acceptable but welcomed in Central Vietnam. During my short visit, I was offered refreshments, shown the int...
Comments
Post a Comment