Hanoi's Old Quarter turns red as Tet nears
Colorful decorations with a dominant shade of red brighten Hanoi's downtown street.
Colorful decorations with a dominant shade of red brighten Hanoi's downtown street.
Hanoi authorities planned to stock up on goods and ensure food supplies to prevent price hikes during the national holiday.
Hanoi’s international airport usually witnesses a surge in passengers and flights during the busiest days of Tet holiday as travelers head home to celebrate the Lunar New Year.
Hanoi is working to ensure that the best products from around the country are available in the capital for the Lunar New Year.
Hanoi and other provinces and cities will strengthen their network to ensure stable food and goods supply for year-end consumption.
Wild pear tree flowers gain preference from Hanoians for their soft white color, which makes their home space more beautiful.
Local authorities will take strong measures to ensure food safety in the kitchens of industrial parks, schools, and government agencies.
Hanoi’s authorities reiterated commitments to providing the utmost favorable environment for businesses, thus contributing to the socio-economic development of the capital.
In big cities like Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, more than 90% of laborers resumed their work after the week-long holiday as most want a stable workplace in the first normal holiday after Covid-19.
The airport witnessed a surge in passengers and flight traffic during the busiest days of this Tet, as travelers head home to celebrate the Lunar New Year.
Companies are aiming for better business results than last year.
Hanoi's tourism sector has set the goal of welcoming three million international visitors this year.
Tet Nguyen Dan or Vietnamese Lunar New Year brought great excitement among expats in Hanoi.
A deep-rooted tradition during the Tet holiday is to hang paintings to decorate the home.
Dr. Thomas Guidat, who celebrated five Tets (the Lunar New Year) in Vietnam, said his experience of the traditional Vietnamese holiday is “unforgettable.”
US Ambassador to Vietnam Marc Knapper says "Chúc mừng năm mới" (Happy Lunar New Year) to Vietnamese people on Tet.
2023 - the pivotal year of the 5-year plan 2020-2025, has an essential meaning for Hanoi in its effort to realize socio-economic development objectives.