Why is Vietnamese DJ so good? Traveling to Nha Trang ~ I found that the DJs in the streets and alleys of Vietnam are all good.

Overview of Nha Trang

Nha Trang is located in central Vietnam and is a famous coastal city and port city. It has the best beach in Vietnam, stretching for several kilometers, and is also the most suitable tourist area for diving in Vietnam. As early as the Vietnam War, Nha Trang became a resort for the US military. With the development of history, it has now become a world-famous resort integrating leisure, entertainment, sports and hot springs. Because the climate is pleasant and the sea breeze is rich in bromine and iodine, which can promote blood circulation, more and more people come here to play. In particular, there are fresh seafood just caught from the sea, so tourists can have a feast. Area: Nha Trang Bay covers an area of ??500 square kilometers.

Nha Trang Festivals

Spring Festival

Every year from January to February, locals will usher in the most grand traditional festival of the year - the Spring Festival. During the Spring Festival, every family in Hanoi puts up Spring Festival couplets and hangs red lanterns. There are cultural activities such as dragon and lion dances on the streets, and there are large-scale fireworks displays on Hoan Kiem Lake. The whole Hanoi is immersed in a festive atmosphere.

National Day

On National Day on September 2 every year, in order to celebrate Vietnam’s independence, a grand celebration will be held in Ba Dinh Square. There will be mass rallies and fireworks performances in front of Ho Chi Minh’s tomb, and return of swords. There is also a dragon boat race on the lake, which is very lively.

Hung King Festival

Every year on the tenth day of the third lunar month is Hung King Festival in Vietnam. Vietnamese people regard Hung Kings as their ancestors and attach great importance to this festival. On the day of the festival, there will be very grand celebrations in the temples in Hanoi.

Customs and taboos

Vietnamese customs and taboos

Vietnam’s traditional national festivals are the same as those in China, including the Spring Festival, Qingming Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Double Ninth Festival, etc., among which the Spring Festival is The greatest festival. Vietnamese folk customs are simple and the people are civilized and polite. When meeting, it is customary to say hello, nod, shake hands, or hug each other according to French etiquette. They are usually addressed as brothers and sisters.

Vietnam is deeply influenced by Han culture, and many believe in Buddhism, which is respected as the state religion. Catholicism has been introduced to Vietnam for more than 400 years, mostly in the south. The Vietnamese worship their ancestors and are generally superstitious about the City God and the God of Wealth. Clothing is simple. For formal occasions, men wear suits, and women wear ethnic "long shirts" (similar to cheongsam) and trousers. The eating habits are similar to those of some ethnic groups in Guangdong, Guangxi and Yunnan in my country. Likes to eat light, cold, sour and spicy food.

Vietnamese people are taboo about taking a group photo of three people. They cannot use a match or lighter to light cigarettes for three people in a row. They do not want others to touch their heads. They cannot point their feet towards others when sitting on the floor.

Vietnamese people are generally called comrades in state agencies, work units and the Vietnamese army. However, among the people they are most familiar with, they are also called brothers instead of comrades. When meeting, a handshake is common. The Miao and Yao people hold their fists together as a salute. People who believe in Theravada Buddhism (such as the Khmer people) often perform a Namaste salute. The Jing people do not like others to slap their backs or point their fingers at others and shout. When outsiders come to their home, they are not allowed to step over people who are sitting or lying, they are not allowed to sleep at the door of the woman's room or in the corridors that are frequently visited, and they are not allowed to enter the owner's inner room. In ethnic minority homes, you must not go into the girl's room. Some ethnic minorities live in bamboo and wooden houses on stilts and are used to sitting and sleeping on the upper floors. You have to take off your shoes when entering the house, otherwise you will be considered to be looking down on the owner. In the Jing family in the north, the oldest male is the head of the family, while in the southern Jing family, the oldest woman is the head. In ethnic minority areas, there is also a custom of respecting the elderly. For example, in the homes of the Dai and Lao people, there is a stool specially for the elderly to sit on. Young people and outsiders are not allowed to sit on it.

Some ethnic minorities are very hospitable. When guests come to their homes, they often treat them with their favorite wine, cold, sour, and spicy food. Therefore, guests should eat as much as possible even if it is not to their liking, otherwise they will be considered to be looking down on the host. Ethnic minorities in mountainous areas in the south like to invite guests to drink wine from the jar during festivals, that is, they take turns sucking wine from the jar with a pipe. You cannot refuse the first round (that is, the first sip of taking turns), otherwise it will be considered a spoiler and rude. . After the first round, if you don’t want to drink, hold your hands together and raise them to your right shoulder to express your gratitude and stop drinking (the same goes for meals).

In Vietnam, you are not allowed to touch other people’s heads, including children.

When there are green branches hanging at the intersection of the village, it is a sign of no entry, and outsiders are not allowed to enter.

Southern Vietnamese believe that the left hand is unclean, so do not use your left hand to salute, eat, or give gifts. Hejiewu