Coming the event, the public have the chance to enjoy a traditional colourful display space with a focus being a giant lantern.
In addition, there are booths displaying and introducing many kinds of traditional mid-autumn lanterns.
Notably, some mid-autumn lanterns from the early twentieth century, which were made according to the research of Researcher Trinh Bach, were restored according to sources such as crab-shaped lanterns and “Carp turning into dragons" lanterns.
On this occasion, the Thang Long - Hanoi Heritage Conservation Centre organised a space for guests to experience making moon cakes, making star-shaped and rabbit-shaped lanterns, painting masks, and making paper kites.
The organising board also recreated the atmosphere of the old Mid-Autumn Festival with stalls selling toys, tray with sweets and fruits typical of autumn. In addition, the program also featured art performances to serve the public, most notably water puppet shows and lion dances.
