Over 200 European billionaires are set to arrive in Ha Long Bay on their superyachts.

The event was originally planned to take place in a Middle Eastern country, but the French organizers, ‘Art for Climate’, decided to change the venue to Ha Long Bay, Vietnam.

Choosing Ha Long Bay not only honors the values of art but also raises awareness about heritage conservation and takes a stand against climate change to protect the environment.

According to the organizers, the event is expected to attract around 80,000 participants, including policymakers, local administrators, artists, environmental activists, investors, students, and a diverse range of community members.

Among the attendees will be over 200 European billionaires who have previously participated in Art for Climate events, as well as Asian billionaires visiting Vietnam for the first time. Notably, these billionaires are expected to arrive in Ha Long Bay on their “superyachts.”

The organizers plan to coordinate with local authorities to arrange for the billionaires’ superyachts to anchor at the beautiful sandy beaches located at the foot of the mountains between Ha Long Bay and Bai Tu Long Bay.

Earlier, on September 16, the Embassy of France hosted the announcement ceremony for the ‘Art for Climate – Ha Long Bay 2025’ festival.

The ‘Art for Climate – Ha Long Bay 2025’ festival will feature a diverse range of exciting activities. These include a music festival with the participation of global stars and renowned artists, workshops, and educational seminars on climate change response organized by non-governmental organizations and government agencies from various countries. There will also be art exhibitions showcasing the works of domestic and international artists, with a highlight being an enticing art auction featuring renowned and entertaining art pieces.

A grand culinary event will be held to celebrate both local and international cuisine, and an environmental conference will be organized, including guided tours of Ha Long Bay and important discussions on marine conservation.