The Museum’s building was constructed during the French colonial period. It was originally a boarding school for daughters of French officials. In 1962, the Vietnamese Government ordered the Ministry of Culture to transform this building into a place to collect, exhibit and preserve the precious and […]
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Duong Lam Ancient Village is the first ancient village to be recognized as a national relic by the Ministry of Culture and Information. Far from the center of Hanoi, about 60 km, the village is located in the town of Son Tay, Hanoi. The whole village […]
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Hanoi Street Food just for breakfast is famous for Banh Cuon meaning “steamed rice pancake” in Vietnamese. However, some of the restaurants currently serve this food for lunch and dinner. The way of making it is the same as that of Banh Pho (rice noodle soup) but […]
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Hanoi is home to the Ceramic Mosaic Mural – world’s longest ceramic wall – stretching almost 4 kilometers into the heart of Hanoi, this little known gem is a hidden highlight of the city. On arrival into Hanoi’s Noi Bai airport you are treated to a […]
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Thay Pagoda, alias Thien Phuc Tu Pagoda, was built in the 11th century during the reign of King Ly Nhan Tong. At first, it was a small pagoda managed by Priest Tu Dao Hanh. The Thay pagoda was initially built according to Sino-Vietnamese character Tam – […]
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Hanoi Flag Tower at the age of nearly 200 years is renowned as one of the symbols of Hanoi. The construction began in 1805 and completed in 1812, the 11th year of Gia Long time, Nguyen dynasty, five years after construction time of Flag Tower in […]
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These free things to do in Hanoi can make even the tightest of budgets stretch. Vietnam’s capital city is a popular holiday destination among backpackers and budget-conscious travelers, thanks to its affordability in terms of currency, food, travel and sightseeing opportunities. Tucked down the narrow winding […]
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Hanoi’s French Quarter is located on the southeastern end of the popular Hoan Kiem Lake, housing most of the city’s foreign embassies, government buildings and affluent residential neighborhoods. For travelers, it’s where they can find luxurious hotels and upmarket restaurants during their holiday in the Vietnam […]
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Bat Trang Ceramics Village is a 14th century porcelain and pottery village near Hanoi, housing local artisans who combine both traditional and modern techniques to create beautiful porcelain artworks. Not only are you able to purchase some of the finest handmade ceramic products in Vietnam, you […]
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Dong Ho Painting Village Hanoi, set within Bac Ninh, is famed for its traditional folk paintings, all of which are created for the annual Tet Festival (Lunar New Year). Located along the Duong River, this traditional village also offers travelers a relaxing break from Hanoi’s bustling […]
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If you’ve ever been to Vietnam, you’ve undoubtedly seen small carts selling Nước Mía. Nước Mía is Sugarcane juice, and we recommend it as an essential drink. These carts are usually covered in neon colors, so they are hard to miss. You might think a cup...
Tet holiday – Vietnamese Lunar New Year or simply Tet Vietnam is the most significant festival in Vietnam. As a result of being calculated by the lunar calendar, Tet festival often occurs at the end of January, which is later than New Year’s Day. As the...
Com or green sticky rice is a must during the autumn season in the capital city like “chung” cake in lunar new year and candy for Halloween. When you talk about fall in Hanoi, you should not miss the green sticky rice. The taste of rice from...
