Promoting the unesco global geopark non nuoc cao bang title at the Vietnam International Travel Mart – VITM Hanoi 2026
The Vietnam International
Travel Mart – VITM Hanoi 2026 took place from April 9 to 12, 2026, at the ICE
Hanoi International Exhibition Center. The event featured 450 booths and
attracted tourism promotion agencies from Vietnam and abroad, airlines,
international organizations, and more than 600 tourism enterprises from 20
countries and territories, as well as 31 provinces and cities nationwide, with
approximately 80,000 visitors attending for networking and transactions.
Within the framework of the
fair, a series of specialized conferences and seminars were held, providing a
platform for exchange, connection, and proposing solutions for industry
development. It was also an opportunity to introduce unique tourism products
and services, attractive promotional programs, and to expand cooperation
opportunities in the tourism sector.
At the event, the booth
promoting Non Nuoc Cao Bang UNESCO Global Geopark showcased sustainable tourism
products and activities in the region, experiential geopark routes, as well as
products from craft villages and partner networks. The booth attracted a large
number of delegates, tourism businesses, and visitors who came to explore and
learn more.
The exhibition space was
vibrant and rich in local identity, featuring communication materials such as
guidebooks for the four experiential tourism routes, geopark newsletters, and
Cao Bang tourism brochures. Visitors also had the opportunity to discover local
specialties and OCOP products such as bamboo shoots, arrowroot vermicelli,
shiitake mushrooms, dried rice noodles, black jelly, as well as traditional
handicrafts and souvenirs made from Dia Tren handmade paper, beeswax-printed
fabric, and embroidered patterns of the Dao Tien ethnic group.
Notably, the traditional
handicraft experience area, with direct guidance from artisans, offered
engaging activities such as making fans, decorating notebooks, painting on handmade
paper, embroidery, and beeswax painting on fabric. These activities contributed
to preserving and spreading the value of traditional crafts, while creating a
bridge to bring craft village products closer to the tourism market and
promoting sustainable livelihoods for local communities.