Đặng Công Khánh Luân

A Center for OCOP (One Commune, One Product) was officially opened at 72 Nguyen Thai Hoc Street (Minh An ward, Hoi An city, Quang Nam province) one September 27. The Hoi An OCOP Center, managed by Que Vuon Clean Agricultural Cooperative, serves as a venue for displaying, introducing, promoting, connecting, and consuming OCOP products. Hoi

Hoa Vang District accounts for nearly three quarters of Da Nang’s land area, boasting many agricultural production zones and breathtaking natural landscapes that are suitable for the development of ecotourism, agricultural tourism, and community tourism.

Hanoi has a suburban area of more than 3,000 km2 with diverse terrain and culture. This is the basis for the city’s strong agricultural tourism development in recent years.

The Tha Culture – Tourism Village in Phuong Do Commune, Ha Giang City was recently recognised as a tourist destination, according to Decision No. 992 issued by the Provincial People’s Committee.

Traditional craft village tourism in Quang Tri province offers visitors a deeper understanding of the cultural significance and local craftsmanship embodied in each product, while also boosting income for residents through the sale of these items to tourists. However, the potential of traditional craft village tourism has yet to be fully realized and developed to its fullest extent.

Recognizing the potential, strengths and unique values ​​of Dong Da village, Thuong Nong commune (Na Hang, Tuyen Quang), since 2020, the Resolution of the Congress of Delegates of Thuong Nong commune Party Committee has pointed out the necessary to restore, preserve and promote traditional cultural values, attracting tourists to visit the ancient Tay village of Dong Da hamlet, Thuong Nong commune.

Xi Thoai village (Xuan Lanh commune, Dong Xuan district) is one of the villages in Phu Yen that preserves the indigenous culture. With the support of the tourism sector, non-governmental organizations and especially the attention of the local government, Xi Thoai was recognized as the first mountainous cultural village in the province in 2000; a community cultural tourism village in 2014; and a traditional brocade weaving village in early 2024.