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The Many Lives of Rice | Hidden Charm
This episode's hidden charm is about how something ordinary can become extraordinary through culture, creativity, and human imagination. Rice has long been at the heart of Vietnamese cuisine. Yet beyond the familiar bowl of steamed rice, it has continued to evolve into a wide variety of dishes that reflect tradition, craftsmanship, and even cultural exchange.
Ha Noi in a scoop | Street Food
Culture & Tourism 14:58From a beloved Hanoian classic to creative ice cream inspired by the city's iconic landmarks, Ha Noi has plenty of sweet surprises waiting to be discovered. Join us to explore Hanoi through its unique ice cream flavours and the stories behind every scoop!
In The Mist of Y Ty | Vibes of Vietnam
Culture & Tourism 24:42Nestled high in the misty mountains of Y Ty, this episode of 'Vibes of Vietnam' captures the tranquil yet resilient rhythm of life where ethnic communities preserve their unique heritage alongside the border guards who safeguard the nation's frontier.
The Green of Yen Trung | Vibes of Vietnam
Culture & Tourism 11:58In Thanh Hoa Province, there is a peaceful spot that offers a glimpse into rural life, far removed from the bustle of city life. Spanning 18 hectares, it features lush green fields and interconnected ponds, preserving the distinctive charm of Viet Nam’s countryside.
The way back | The Lens
Culture & Tourism 29:59Life beyond bars still awaits those who are willing to change and offers them a chance to start over. It is never too late to rebuild their lives.
Olivier Ochanine - Conducting a dream | Talk Vietnam
Culture & Tourism 44:55Instead of heading to Berlin, conductor Olivier Ochanin chose to come to Vietnam to build a world-class symphony orchestra from the ground up. Tune in to hear his inspiring journey on bringing classical music closer to local audiences, the daily challenges behind the conductor’s stand, and his deep affection for Vietnam’s culinary scene and vibrant daily life, featured in Talk Vietnam.
The Sound Lives On | I-Report
Culture & Tourism 15:44Introduced to Viet Nam in the 1930s, the Hawaiian guitar, also known locally as the Ha Uy Cam, enjoyed a golden age in the country’s musical life, particularly in Ha Noi during the 1940s and 1950s. In this episode, join us as we discover how this cherished musical legacy has been kept alive across generations.
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