Located at the foot of the Lung Cu Flag Tower in Lung Cu Commune, Then Pa Village has preserved the traditional cultural identity of the H’mong people, reflected in its rammed-earth houses, yin-yang roofs, and stone fences. The village boasts a peaceful and rustic charm, attracting both domestic and international visitors.

Beneath stilt houses nestled along mountain slopes, the traditional incense-making craft of the Nung people in Thang Tin Commune has quietly endured, passed down from generations. From entering the forest to select materials, grinding tree bark, mixing incense powder, to rolling each slender incense stick, every step is done entirely by hand, basing on the artisans’ dexterity and patience.

The fire dancing ritual of the Pa Then people in Tan Trinh Commune, Tuyen Quang Province, offered viewers moments filled with mystique. The ritual reflects their faith in deities, the power of community, prayers for peace, bountiful harvests, and the Pa Then people’s aspiration for victory.

Kien Dai commune planted more than 14 hectares of cucumbers, mostly in hamlets of Lang Khay, Lang Tham, Khun Vin, Khun Cuc, Khun Ma, and Lang Dai 1. On average, Kien Dai supplies over 14 tons of fresh cucumbers to the market each day. A bumper crop with good prices has brought great joy, clearly reflected in the bright smiles of local farmers.

Currently, gac has become one of the key high-income crops in Kim Binh, helping many households overcome difficulties and develop their livelihoods right in their homeland.

Panhou Retreat in Lang Giang village, Thong Nguyen commune, has become Tuyen Quang’s first eco-resort to be honored by the World Travel Awards as “Asia’s Leading Green Resort 2025.”

The skillful hands and passionate eyes of tea artisans at the 2025 Shan Tuyet Tea Products and Tea Brewing Techniques Contest created a lively atmosphere imbued with Tuyen Quang's cultural identity. The contest was not only an opportunity for exchange and learning but also a journey to spread pride and affirm the position of the Tuyen Quang Shan Tuyet tea brand in both domestic and international markets.

Standing out among more than 3,000 booths at the 2025 Autumn Fair, held at the National Exposition Center in Dong Anh commune (Hanoi), the Tuyen Quang booth was designed in the style of the northern uplands, decorated with motifs of the H’mong and Tay ethnic groups. Featuring over 100 OCOP items and distinctive agricultural and rural products, it attracted a large number of visitors who came to explore, enjoy tea, and buy specialties.

On the Dong Van Karst Plateau, where the H’mong people account for nearly 80% of the population, the traditional craft of hemp weaving has endured among the rugged limestone mountains. Through generations, H’mong women’s hands have patiently spun fibers and woven fabrics on simple looms, creating colorful traditional garments that embody ethnic pride and open new directions for sustainable livelihoods.

The impacts of recent storms No. 10 and 11 in Ha Giang 1 and Ha Giang 2 wards caused severe flooding in many schools, resulting in heavy damage to facilities. After two weeks, thanks to the proactive efforts of teachers, parents, and the support of local authorities and benefactors, the schools have basically restored their facilities and stabilized classroom activities.

Torrential rains and floods caused by the aftermath of Typhoon No. 10 have severely affected many communes and wards across the province. Upholding the spirit of “serving the people,” more than 7,600 officers and soldiers of the provincial armed forces have been stationed in affected areas, actively assisting residents through difficult times. The image of Army, Police, and Militia officers braving the storm to conduct rescue operations and promptly mitigate disaster impacts, with the highest sense of duty and responsibility, has strengthened public trust and deepened the enduring bond between the armed forces and the people.

After Storm No. 10 swept through, Tuyen Quang suffered heavy losses in both lives and property. More than 9,000 hectares of rice, crops, and fruit trees were flooded or buried. With Super Typhoon No. 11 (Matmo) forecast to make landfall and bring widespread heavy rain, farmers are working around the clock, harvesting rice through the night to minimize damage to the summer–autumn crop.

Cao Duong hamlet is located at an altitude of nearly 1,000 meters with a cool climate all year round, bordering the Cham Chu special-use forest. In September, when the rice begins to ripen, the Ripen Rice Festival is held. The golden terraced fields, soft and winding like silk strips across the mountainside, create a majestic natural painting that attracts many visitors.

Nestled among the magnificent Tay Con Linh range, at an altitude of over 1,000 meters, Xa Phin hamlet (Thanh Thuy commune) resembles a fairytale painting in the heart of the great forest. Moss-covered palm-leaf roofs, serene and timeless, blend with winding terraced fields embracing the mountain slopes, creating a landscape both pristine and poetic, captivating every visitor.