Previously, on February 3rd, the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism requested provinces and cities to temporarily suspend all activities at historical and cultural sites and scenic spots (except for cases where assigned tasks are being performed) to avoid large gatherings of people.
In Hanoi, several historical sites and landmarks such as the Temple of Literature - National University, Ngoc Son Temple, Hoa Lo Prison, Thang Long Imperial Citadel heritage site, and Co Loa historical site reopened to visitors on the morning of February 6th after temporarily closing for cleaning and disinfection.
Visitors tour the Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam National Special Monument (Hanoi) on the morning of February 6th.
In Khanh Hoa, attractions such as the Ponagar Tower and Hon Chong scenic spot closed on February 4th, but will reopen to visitors from February 7th. In Phu Yen, the Ganh Da Dia scenic spot closed on the morning of February 6th, but will resume normal operations on February 7th. Similarly, Con Dao announced its reopening to visitors on the afternoon of February 6th after a one-day temporary closure. Tourist attractions in Dak Lak also reopened on February 7th.
Ganh Da Dia (Phu Yen) will reopen for normal operations on February 7th.
However, the Prime Minister requested the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism to coordinate with the People's Committees of the provinces to completely halt festivals that have not yet opened and reduce the scale of festivals that are currently taking place in the localities, and to stop all festivals, including those that have already opened, in localities that have declared an epidemic.

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