From a once modest mountainous town along the Da river, Hoa Binh city has now donned a "new coat.” Central roads have been expanded and upgraded, while new urban areas have been developed in a synchronized manner. A series of completed eco-tourism and resort projects in operation further enhance the charm of this riverside city.

In January 2025, Hoa Binh city was officially recognized as a Class II urban area - an important milestone that reflects the tireless efforts of the city’s Party Committee, government and people in realizing the aspiration of building a "more dignified and beautiful” homeland.

In line with the national policy on streamlining the administrative apparatus, from July 1, 2025, there will no longer be district-level administrative units within the city. Hoa Binh will always be a source of pride, deeply etched in the hearts of its people. This photo collection captures the beauty and unforgettable moments of our beloved Hoa Binh city.

President Ho Chi Minh Statue - an architectural highlight atop the Hoa Binh Hydropower Plant.

Urban appearance of Hoa Binh city officially are recognized as a Class II urban area.

The streets of Hoa Binh city are vibrant with flags and banners to celebrate the nation's major holidays.

The Hoa Binh Square in Quynh Lam ward is synchronously planned with modern infrastructure.

Huu Nghi bridge connects the two banks of the Da river, opening up urban development space for Hoa Binh city.


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Arriving at Sung Village – Touching the Pristine Beauty of Dao Tien People

Nestled halfway up the mountains in Cao Son commune, Da Bac district, Sung village appears like a picture preserved intact through generations. With a history of over 300 years, the village is home to nearly 100 households of Dao Tien ethnic group – the people who still maintain their distinctive characteristics in housing architecture, clothing, customs and traditional crafts. The village is drawing increasing interest and exploration from both domestic and international tourists, as every visit becomes a cultural journey to experience the authenticity, friendliness, and hospitality of this highland region.

The splendid blossoms of phoenix fowers (known as the golden bell flowers) in Thang Hamlet, Thach Yen Commune

This Spring, more than 1,000 phoenix trees in Thang Hamlet, Thach Yen Commune (Cao Phong) have bloomed brilliantly, quickly spreading on social media. The picturesque beauty of the flower garden has attracted the participation of many people to admire and take photos.

"Tay people must be capable of reading the Tay script"

This belief is both a guiding principle and a lifelong ambition for Sa Van Cam, a member of the Tay ethnic group in Da Bac district and a passionate advocate for the Tay culture. The native has devoted years to the revival, preservation, and teaching of the ancient Tay script.

Ngoi Hoa ecotourism site offers enticing experiences

Located just 25 km from Hoa Binh city and approximately 100km from Hanoi, with a journey of around 1 hour 45 minutes, Ngoi Hoa ecotourism site (PriorBay Resort) in Suoi Hoa commune, Tan Lac district, is a stunning peninsula retreat, and a standout destination within the Hoa Binh Reservoir tourism area. Officially opening in February this year, the resort captivates visitors with its distinctive vacation products and a range of exciting adventure experiences.

Over 1,500 women celebrate traditional Ao Dai week

Over 1,500 women paraded in traditional ao dai (long dress) at Hoa Binh Square on March 5 to mark Ao Dai Week 2025 launched by the Vietnam Women's Union. Organised by the provincial Women’s Union in collaboration with the city’s chapter, the annual event features lively folk dance performances and a colorful parade that celebrated the beauty of Vietnam’s traditional dress and its rich cultural heritage.

H’Mong Women in Pa Co commune preserve and promote traditional weaving

With skillful and meticulous craftsmanship, H’Mong women in Pa Co Commune, Mai Chau district carefully carry out dozens of manual steps to weave skirts, bags, scarves… with vibrant colors. They continue to preserve the traditional brocade weaving, transforming these products into tourism goods while also promoting the H’Mong people's unique cultural beauty.