Besides coffee, tea is another typical option of the local people when they go out. Unlike the lively coffee shops, tea houses usually bring another ambiance for those who want a tranquil and peaceful corner in the busy city life.
Autumn is the time when Hanoian girls often pose for photographs with the graceful flowers.
Visitors can enjoy many delicious street-food dishes around the capital with very affordable prices.
The flavor of the dishes is passed through many generations that makes them extremely special for diners.
Hanoi and its creative residents invent a lot of small food that make your mouth water every time you think about salty or sweet.
Serving from beer, cocktail to wine or playing from pop, rock, acoustic, jazz to techno, each bar & club contributes to the diverse color to the night life in the city.
“Hong Kong in miniature” tea shop is one of the favorite places of the youngsters for check-in in Hanoi.
An insightful comparison of Hanoi before and after the reopening of business activities in the eyes of an expat.
Wandering in small streets in the city, you can stray into a vintage cafe which is like a time machine taking you back to some period of the old days, to uncover a different Hanoi.
Many Hanoians and their children enjoy flying kites after months of staying at home to avoid Covid-19 propagation.
The city resumed the weekend pedestrianization of the Hoan Kiem Lake area.
Bia Hoi beer is not merely a favorite drink of the local people but going to a Bia Hoi is also a popular activity.
Cinemas in the city began to welcome visitors again and adhere to the regulation on limited occupancy.
“Faith and positive attitude will be our main weapons to fight the epidemic,” a resident said.
In Vietnam, the saying “the first lunar month of the year is the time for pleasure and relaxation” is learnt by heart by nearly everyone.
You should know do's and don'ts to avoid awkward moments in Vietnam during Tet celebration.
The series will be aired 60 times in 2019, of which each of the four aforesaid contents will be run 15 times.
Locals are now using the space in front of the vaults as a parking lot or to sell stuffs.
In the Old Quarter, many people will find themselves in a showcase of traditional crafts.
"Almost all ancient houses that contain sediments of many generations have gradually disappeared from Hanoians’ minds," lamented painter Nguyen The Son at the recent exhibition "Hanoi Architects and the city".