Exploring Hanoi's heritages by bike
The event aims to celebrate the Vietnamese Ao dai and Hanoi’s heritage in celebrations of National Day on September 2.
The event aims to celebrate the Vietnamese Ao dai and Hanoi’s heritage in celebrations of National Day on September 2.
Locals and tourists have warmly welcomed the model as it helps diversify public transport, limit the number of private vehicles, and cut emissions.
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte has a special affection for Vietnam due to the nation's rapid growth in recent years.
The service is designed to encourage people to use urban rail and reduce the strain on transportation infrastructure.
The project is expected to help people exercise and protect the environment.
Plans to ban motorcycles from urban areas have been floated several times over the years, and experts and residents have raised concerns about its feasibility.
Bicycle riders and transportation researchers outline some solutions for Hanoi authorities to foster bike-sharing services.
According to the Hanoi Department of Transport, the bike sharing service will enhance the quality of public transport and reduce environmental pollution.
Folding bikes are compact and light and do not take up too much space.
Hanoi is advised to provide a solution to convince people to switch to public transport rather than just considering a motorbike ban.
Being used in conjunction with modern means of transportation such as Metro or bus, the bike sharing scheme in Hanoi may help people and travelers to move around easier.
Motorbike taxi drivers must be fully vaccinated against the novel coronavirus and comply with all current regulations to prevent the spread of the Covid-19 disease.
The local authorities estimated the public transportation system built during the 2026-2030 period would be able to handle 30% of the city's passengers.
Joining the “VGreen’s Bike Tours”, travelers will have the chance to visit famous tourist sites and learn about the daily lives of artisans in the capital’s craft streets.