Our guide will pick you up at your hotel/stay located in Hanoi Old Quarter. If your address is outside the old quarter, please arrive at 41 Luong Van Can, Hoan Kiem, Hanoi (Craft Viet Shop) approximately 15 minutes before your chosen departure time to join the tour. NOTE: This tour is flexible within 4-hour. Please let us know after you complete your booking if you have any places you would like to visit. We will arrange the itinerary based on your request (IF POSSIBALE). If you do not have any request for places to visit, you can refer to the typical itinerary below. Please understand that due to limited time, the typical tour can only visit 4 to 6 attractions. Therefore, do not hesitate to let us know in advance the places you would like to visit so that we can arrange the itinerary conveniently.

This place is called the heart of Hanoi Old Quarter. Immerse yourself in the local atmosphere and culture as you pass through here.

Tran Quoc Pagoda, the oldest Buddhist temple in Hanoi, is located on a small islet in the middle of West Lake (Tay Ho District). With a history spanning over 1500 years, this ancient pagoda is not only a place of worship but also a testament to the rich cultural and religious heritage of Vietnam. You will access the pagoda through its main gate at No. 46, Thanh Nien Street, and enter a peaceful environment dedicated to Amitabha Buddha, Shakyamuni Buddha, and Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva. Additionally, there is an altar honoring historical figures such as Guan Yu, Guan Ping, Zhou Shang, and Anathapindika. The serene setting on Golden Fish Island provides a peaceful atmosphere when you look to explore the historical and spiritual significance of Tran Quoc Pagoda.

Pass by the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, one of Vietnam's most sacred sites, symbolizing national unity. NOTE: WE DO NOT TAKE GUESTS INSIDE THE MAUSOLEUM, as the waiting time for tickets and the long queues would significantly affect the schedule of the tour. If you wish to visit inside, please inform your guide. He/she will explain the process, and you can enter the mausoleum on your own at a time that suits you.

Discover the thrilling charm of Hanoi Train Street, where massive trains rumble through narrow alleyways, brushing past homes and shops at arm’s length. This iconic street is more than just a place to watch trains—it’s a window into the vibrant daily life of the locals who have adapted to the railway’s presence for decades. Grab a seat at one of the cozy cafes perched right beside the tracks, and feel the rush as the train glides by, turning a simple coffee break into an unforgettable experience. Dive into the rhythm of this living spectacle and capture a unique slice of Hanoi’s spirited urban culture!

Hoa Lo Prison, also infamously known as the "Hanoi Hilton," stands as a powerful testament to Vietnam’s turbulent history. Located at 1 Hoa Lo Street, Tran Hung Dao Ward, Hoan Kiem District in the heart of Hanoi, this former French colonial prison was originally built to detain political dissidents during the French occupation. Later, during the Vietnam War, it housed American prisoners of war. Today, the Hoa Lo Prison Relic provides visitors with an authentic glimpse into the harrowing conditions endured by its inmates, earning it the notorious reputation of being "hell on earth." Through evocative displays and haunting reconstructions, visitors can witness the dark past of this historic site and the unbreakable resilience of those who once lived within its walls. A visit to Hoa Lo Prison is an unforgettable journey through history, offering a somber reflection on the cost of war and the indomitable spirit of those who endured.

Experience the magnificent facade of the Hanoi Opera House, an architectural masterpiece inspired by Paris's iconic Palais Garnier. Discover the rich history and cultural significance of this landmark as your guide unveils captivating stories of its past and present. Today, it serves as a premier venue for art and music, hosting a diverse range of performances that celebrate Vietnam’s vibrant cultural heritage.

Long Bien Bridge, an architectural marvel designed by Gustave Eiffel—the visionary behind the iconic Eiffel Tower—stands as a symbol of resilience and history in Hanoi. Spanning the mighty Red River, this historic bridge has witnessed over a century of change, from colonial times through to the modern era. Its rusted steel structure and intricate latticework are a testament to both engineering prowess and artistic beauty. A walk across Long Bien Bridge offers not only stunning views of the river and surrounding landscapes but also a deep sense of connection to the past, making it a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the soul of Vietnam.