Log in
Hanoi

Hanoi to develop urban system under vision to 2030

Social resources have been instrumental in urban development and the city’s landscape transformation.

Hanoi aims to further develop and complete its urban system under the overall construction planning until 2030, with a vision for 2050.

 Hanoi from above. File photo

The goal was mentioned in the latest report from the municipal People’s Committee on urban development in 2021 and planned for the subsequent years.

According to the report, social resources have been instrumental in urban development and the city’s landscape transformation.

In 2021, Hanoi has completed eight urban projects with a total area of 24.02 hectares.

“The rapid urbanization, however, also poses concern over the uneven development and lack of focus investment in essential infrastructure projects,” it noted.

Hanoi also acknowledged the slow progress in setting up the planning process, which would serve as the basis for further investment.

At present, Hanoi is pushing for the completion of three plannings, including the overall planning for the 2021-2030 period, with a vision to 2050; the modification of the city’s construction planning until 2030, with a vision to 2050; and the city’s urban development to 2030, with a vision to 2050.

Once the city’s urban development plan is approved, Hanoi would proceed with the categorization of urban types and set up urban administrative units for the 2022-2023 period.

Hanoi’s authorities also suggested the Ministry of Construction speeds up the relocation of central agencies out of the city’s downtown areas as part of the city’s ongoing planning process.

To date, Hanoi’s area is estimated at 3,358.92 square kilometers with a population of 8.24 million people.

The city’s administrative units consist of 12 urban districts, 17 rural districts, and 584 communes/villages.

Under the city’s construction planning until 2030, with a vision of 2050, Hanoi’s urban system is expected to have an urban center as the special urban area; Hoa Lac town as the urban-type II; satellite urban areas such as  Son Tay, Soc Son, Xuan Mai, Phu Xuyen as type III; Phuc Tho, Quoc Oai, Chuc Son as urban-type IV; and 11 villages as urban-type V.

Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Hanoi to build Tran Hung Dao Bridge under PPP model

Hanoi to build Tran Hung Dao Bridge under PPP model

The bridge is scheduled for completion by 2027 with an estimated total investment of VND16.2 trillion (US$615 million).

Hanoi launches seven major infrastructure projects to reshape urban growth and connectivity

Hanoi launches seven major infrastructure projects to reshape urban growth and connectivity

The projects, spanning urban renewal, transport, sports and social housing, underscore Hanoi’s ambition to build a modern, connected and livable city while contributing to national growth momentum.

Air pollution control in Hanoi hinges on correct diagnosis, experts warn

Air pollution control in Hanoi hinges on correct diagnosis, experts warn

Air quality must be viewed as a long-term and costly challenge rather than a problem that can be solved quickly.

Noi Bai International Airport expands terminal T2 to ease congestion, boost capacity

Noi Bai International Airport expands terminal T2 to ease congestion, boost capacity

The Hanoi-based airport has officially completed the expansion of Terminal T2, raising passenger capacity and rolling out advanced digital systems to ease congestion and improve service ahead of peak holiday travel.

Design of To Lich River Park highlights Hanoi's ecology and culture

Design of To Lich River Park highlights Hanoi's ecology and culture

The riverside park project is expected to become a green belt that helps restore ecosystems and improve living conditions for the capital.

Historic pottery exhibition traces shared cultural journey from Thang Long to Phu Xuan

Historic pottery exhibition traces shared cultural journey from Thang Long to Phu Xuan

A new thematic exhibition in Hanoi brings together centuries-old pottery from the former capitals of Thang Long and Phu Xuan, highlighting shared cultural roots and the enduring legacy of Vietnam’s ceramic traditions.

Hanoi artists promote eco-friendly art experiences for children

Hanoi artists promote eco-friendly art experiences for children

Unlike academic classes that are heavily focused on technique, Malena's Dream Canvas encourages spontaneity in creativity to nurture and protect the soul, also known as art in sanctuary, where each person is allowed to explore, share, heal and live fully with their passion.

Vietnam moves toward mandatory digital traceability for textile products

Vietnam moves toward mandatory digital traceability for textile products

Experts believe that each product needs a "digital passport" containing all production information for traceability, not just a label.