The Splendor of Traditional Attire: When Áo Dài Meets Hanbok



The graceful Áo Dài, a symbol of Vietnamese culture, showcases the nation’s soul with its elegant design.


The Áo Dài embodies the essence of Vietnam, celebrated for its timeless elegance and association with the country’s rich cultural heritage.


A young Hue native captivates the audience, exuding charm and grace in her vibrant Áo Dài ensemble.


A diverse array of 54 Áo Dài outfits, each a unique representation of Vietnam’s 54 ethnic groups, showcases the country’s vibrant cultural tapestry.


Grace and sophistication define the presence of this young man, adorned in a refined Áo Dài ensemble.


The 2024 Hue Community Áo Dài Week celebrates the enduring significance of the Áo Dài, aiming to establish Hue as the cultural epicenter of this iconic garment, attracting tourists and showcasing the city’s rich imperial heritage.


The Hanbok, South Korea’s traditional attire, boasts a long history, with its earliest evidence dating back to the Kyuki-do period, approximately 300 BC. The familiar silhouette we know today took shape during the Joseon Dynasty, over 1600 years ago.


The Hanbok’s elegant curves and vibrant colors symbolize longevity, wealth, fertility, and power, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of South Korea.


Youthful vibrance and elegance unite as young ladies and gentlemen dazzle in their respective Vietnamese and Korean traditional attire.


A captivating showcase of traditional costumes from Vietnam and the Republic of Korea, highlighting their shared cultural and historical connections.
You may also like

Art programme to welcome Lunar New Year’s Eve



NDO – A special art programme, bringing together many renowned and world-class artists from abroad, who are returning to Vietnam for the first time with their families to participate in the Lunar New Year’s Eve programme, which will be officially broadcasted on Vietnam Television (VTV) at 9:15 pm on January 24 (the Lunar New Year’s Eve).

“Japanese Culture Festival” opens in Da Nang city



NDO/VNA – The Da Nang Museum held the “Japanese Culture Festival” 2019 in the central city of Da Nang on March 10 to introduce the beauty of the culture, land and people of Japan to locals and visitors, thus contributing to the strengthening of cultural exchange between the two countries and bilateral friendship.

Ninh Binh Tourism Week 2018 opens



NDO – The Ninh Binh Tourism Week 2018 officially opened at the Tam Coc – Bich Dong Tourism Area and Trang An Ecotourism Area, in the northern province of Ninh Binh on June 9.

Dong Thap hosts its first lotus festival



NDO – The first Lotus Festival opened at Van Mieu Park in Cao Lanh city located in the Mekong Delta province of Dong Thap on September 1.

Vietnamese durian introduced to Australia



A ceremony to open the 2019 Vietnamese Durian Tasting Roadshow was held in Sydney, Australia on Oct. 29. The show offered durian to people to boost Vietnamese durian’s reputation in Australia.

The post The Splendor of Traditional Attire: When Áo Dài Meets Hanbok appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hanoi’s Charming Streets: A Walker’s Paradise for Foreign Visitors

Image
“A sensory overload of vibrant sights, enchanting sounds, and delectable flavors” is how a Travel2Next author described Hanoi, Vietnam’s captivating capital. A serene corner of Hanoi. Credit: Chuyen cua Ha Noi Group “Hanoi is an extraordinary city that leaves an indelible impression, whether it’s your first or tenth visit. It offers a unique glimpse into Vietnam’s rich culture and history,” wrote India-Jayne Trainor, a British-Australian writer, in her captivating article titled ‘Unveiling the Charms of Hanoi: Where to Stay and Why.’ Despite its tumultuous history, Hanoi has emerged as a bustling metropolis that seamlessly blends the old and the new. Visitors are treated to a unique contrast of elegant cafes and restaurants alongside ancient temples and pagodas that bear witness to the city’s rich cultural heritage. “Navigating Hanoi can be a daunting task, especially for first-time visitors. With its bustling streets and myriad attractions, choosing the right place to...
Read more

The Last Sprint: A Retired Runner’s Epic 1,800km Journey from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City

Image
This marks Long’s second cross-country journey, an impressive feat of endurance and athleticism. In 2022, he made history by becoming the first Vietnamese to run across the length of Vietnam, covering a staggering 2,656km in 34 consecutive days, averaging nearly 80km per day. This extraordinary achievement set a precedent and inspired others to push their limits. Undeterred by the challenges, Long embarked on his second cross-country run in 2024, with a charitable mission in mind. He aimed to raise funds for ‘Warm Clothes for Children’, a charity based in his hometown of Gia Lai, in the Central Highlands. Additionally, he wanted to promote the joy and health benefits of running within the community. Long’s route for this journey spanned over 1,800km from Hanoi to Ho Chi Minh City. He was joined by hundreds of fellow athletes who shared his passion and supported his cause. Running an average of 90-100km per day, Long completed this expedition in 20 days, an astonishing display of phy...
Read more

The Great Pest-Killing Festival: Hanoi’s Lively Market

Image
Among the offerings to our ancestors, Rượu nếp (fermented glutinous rice) holds a special place. It is believed that consuming this delicacy not only honors our traditions but also brings good health and protection against illnesses. A one-kilo package of this traditional delicacy typically costs VND80,000-100,000, making it an affordable luxury for many families during this special occasion. Fermented glutinous rice is often stored in plastic containers, with prices ranging from VND25,000 to VND50,000, depending on the size. It’s a convenient and cost-effective way to preserve this delicious treat. In Vietnamese culture, there is a beautiful tradition of starting the day with sour fruit, glutinous rice wine, and Tro cake. This custom is believed to bring good health and ward off diseases, connecting us to our ancestral roots. When preparing offerings for our ancestors, a tray adorned with flowers, fruits, and fermented glutinous rice is a b...
Read more