The habits and customs related to hair and headwear among the Vietnamese, particularly those in Southern Vietnam, have undergone numerous changes over time. These variations reflect different historical periods and societal perceptions.

Regular art performances not only enrich the cultural life of Cần Thơ City but are gradually becoming an attractive tourism product.

About a century ago, Cần Thơ was one of the key agricultural centers of Southern Vietnam. This was reflected in statistics on cultivated land area, rice production, and orchards. Notably, Cần Thơ was among the first places to experiment with tractors in rice fields, dating back 115 years.

Like conical hats and traditional clothing, wooden clogs initially served the sole purpose of protecting the human body—in this case, shielding the feet from direct contact with the ground. Later, they also became a fashion accessory. The emergence of aesthetic value in footwear signified a developing society, leading to an increase in variety, quantity, and design sophistication.

When talking about the Mekong Delta, one cannot overlook its vast diversity of aquatic species. It is often said that there are fish and shrimp wherever there is water in this region, to the extent that some exaggerate humorously: "Move the fish, and you'll see the water!" The vast sea and large rivers host big fish, while canals, ponds, ditches, swamps, and lakes teem with smaller ones.

Floating markets emerged and developed when land reclamation in the south was complete. At that time, market streets proliferated, roads became more accessible, and people began seeking opportunities for trade and exchanging goods. As a result, markets were established. However, the terrain of the Mekong Delta, characterized by numerous rivers and canals, led to the formation of markets on the water as well. In addition to the shore-based markets, boats and canoes began to assemble on the rivers for trading, gradually giving rise to a unique cultural feature of the Mekong Delta's residents.

The Binh Thuy Ancient House, also known as the National Architectural and Artistic Monument of the Communal House of the Duong Family, was built in 1870 and is located in Binh Thuy District, Can Tho City. This historical site is an excellent example of the harmonious combination of Western architecture within an Eastern cultural context.

The Culture and Education sectors of Can Tho City have regularly coordinated teaching traditions and cultural heritage in schools for 18 years. This initiative aims to instill students' pride and love for their homeland and country.

Mid-Autumn Festival is approaching, and children are excited to enjoy the full-moon festival with lanterns. Traditional lanterns are “on the rise” with special appeal this year.

The Chairman of the People's Committee of Can Tho City has recently tasked Can Tho Municipal Director of the Department of Culture, Sports, and Tourism with overseeing and coordinating efforts with the Chairmen of the People's Committees of districts, heads of relevant agencies, and units to enhance the management of activities aimed at preserving and promoting the value of historical and cultural relics, as well as landscapes, under the requirements of the Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism.