Meet our tour guide to get detail information & make friend with other travel Get welcome happy water

f you are interested in discovering the culture of Hanoi, do not miss out on the Old East Gate (O Quan Chuong). It is the long-standing guard that has been standing to protect the capital for hundreds of years. In other words, it holds a deep meaning to the lives of Hanoians. Scroll down to learn more about this cultural destination.

The Old Quarter is a reflection of Vietnam’s storied past. Its history dates back to the 11th-century when, after independence from China, Emperor Ly Thai To decided to move the capital from Hoa Lu, Ninh Binh to Hanoi. Today, the imperial citadel of Thang Long and the O Quan Chuong gate, which are located nearby the Old Quarter, stand as remnants of this storied past. We will try some different street foods at different Vendors in the old quarter of Hanoi

ong Xuan Market was born in 1889. Thanks to its riverside location - where boats operated busily all day and night, the market quickly became the biggest trade center in the capital.

The 2.29-kilometre Long Bien Bridge in Hanoi was built between 1899 and 1902 by the French during colonial times and was the first steel bridge over the Red River. It has played a crucial role in many key historic events, including Vietnam’s independence wars.

With beautiful murals recalling the past of Hà Nội, Phùng Hưng Street has been a popular place for both local and international visitors. After more than four years, the paintings are showing signs of damage and are fading. Many artists have been invited to repair the paintings to make them ready for visitors before the New Year.