"Baby Na" at Cho Lach Flower Festival weighs about 200kg
HOÀNG LỘC |
Ben Tre - A snake mascot appeared at Cho Lach Flower Festival, weighing about 200kg with a funny shape that makes everyone laugh.
HOÀNG LỘC |
Ben Tre - A snake mascot appeared at Cho Lach Flower Festival, weighing about 200kg with a funny shape that makes everyone laugh.
|
Ben Tre - The longest flower route in Vietnam will be maintained and expanded in the coming years, serving tourists from near and far when coming to Cho Lach flower village.
|
Ben Tre - Artistic cockfighting within the framework of the flower and ornamental festival aims to promote and preserve the cultural values of Cho Lach land, famous for its fighting cock breed.
|
Ben Tre - Bougainvillea farmers in Cho Lach district are happy because sales have increased by 20-30% compared to 2024, with the Hanoi market consuming many small trees and bonsai.
|
This afternoon (June 14) is the deadline for parents to complete registration for the grade 6 survey at 5 secondary schools in Ho Chi Minh City for enrollment in the form of surveys.
|
According to experts, summer weather with high temperatures makes outdoor workers face the risk of dehydration, exhaustion and heat shock.
|
HUE - People and tourists enjoy special art performances on the opening night of Hue International Music Week 2026 by the Perfume River.
|
Hanoi - The amount of solid waste increases every day due to the implementation of key infrastructure projects, putting pressure on collection, transportation and treatment.
HOÀNG LỘC |
Ben Tre - The longest flower route in Vietnam will be maintained and expanded in the coming years, serving tourists from near and far when coming to Cho Lach flower village.
HOÀNG LỘC |
Ben Tre - Artistic cockfighting within the framework of the flower and ornamental festival aims to promote and preserve the cultural values of Cho Lach land, famous for its fighting cock breed.
HOÀNG LỘC |
Ben Tre - Bougainvillea farmers in Cho Lach district are happy because sales have increased by 20-30% compared to 2024, with the Hanoi market consuming many small trees and bonsai.

Advertising revenue supports our journalism and helps keep our content free for everyone. Please consider disabling your ad blocker to support our work.

Thực hiện theo các bước sau để tắt tiện ích chặn quảng cáo