Som Rong Pagoda in Soc Trang blends spiritual serenity with Khmer architecture and a record-breaking Buddha statue.

When the rainy season ends, Khmer communities in Bay Nui, An Giang, eagerly prepare their tools to harvest sugar palm sap, signaling the start of the traditional sugar-making season.

In Soc Trang, a Khmer elder creates a one-of-a-kind house to preserve Buddhist culture.

Centuries-old palm leaf manuscripts held sacred by the Khmer people in An Giang Province are not only religious texts but also living legacies of craftsmanship, philosophy, and cultural identity.

Khmer brocade weavers in Van Giao commune, Tinh Bien township in the Mekong Delta province of An Giang have made great attempts to preserve and revive the centuries-old craft of the Bay Nui region.

More than 800 artifacts, images, and documents reflecting many aspects of the Khmer community's life are on display in 4 large rooms on the 2nd floor of the Tra Vinh Museum of Khmer Culture.

Contrary to most wedding customs in many places that follow matriarchy, at the wedding ceremony of the Cham people in Ninh Thuan province, the bride will take the groom home.

Not only asking for water that was used to bath the Buddha statue, many tourists attending the Chol Chnam Thmay Tet holiday also splashed water on each other to wish for luck.