The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has led to highly performant models, particularly in deep learning, which often operate as "black boxes," lacking transparency and interpretability. This opacity hinders their adoption in critical domains where explainability is paramount. Concurrently, vector databases have emerged as a crucial infrastructure for managing and querying high-dimensional neural embeddings, enabling semantic search and similarity-based retrieval at scale. This paper proposes the concept of Neuro-Symbolic Vector Databases, a novel paradigm that integrates the strengths of neural embeddings (pattern recognition and continuous representation) with symbolic AI (logical reasoning and explicit knowledge representation) within a vector database framework. The aim is to create AI systems that are not only powerful and efficient but also inherently explainable. We explore the theoretical foundations, architectural considerations, and methodological approaches for constructing such databases, highlighting how they can bridge the gap between sub-symbolic learning and symbolic reasoning. By embedding symbolic knowledge alongside neural representations and enabling neuro-symbolic query mechanisms, these databases can provide traceable reasoning paths and human-understandable justifications for AI decisions, thereby advancing the field of Explainable AI (XAI) and fostering greater trust in intelligent systems.