Thousands of roses bloom in Hanoi's Thong Nhat Park to herald the new lunar year.

Thong Nhat Park, located in Hanoi’s downtown district of Hai Ba Trung, has been splendidly decorated and got a facelift with thousands of roses, ready to welcome visitors without entrance fees after the fences were removed several months ago.
The city's largest park, with around 50 hectares, has been renovated following an amount worth VND400 billion (US$16.4 million) from the budget.
In recent days, thousands of roses in various types of Old Sapa, Bulgarian, Sister, and Queen Pink roses have bloomed in Thong Nhat Park, creating a highlight that attracts many Hanoians and tourists.
The main entrance of Thong Nhat Park is full of roses. Photo: Duy Khanh/The Hanoi Times |
The blooming roses draw young girls to check-in. |
The fragrance of the flowers attracts a wide variety of bees and butterflies. |
Thong Nhat Park is transformed by thousands of blooming roses. |
The roses bloom beautifully in the sunlight. |
Sa Pa ancient roses are big and round, stretching in the wind. |
The management board of Thong Nhat Park plans to grow more flowers to create a spring atmosphere for the Lunar New Year 2024. |
Following the renovation, the park, which is more airy and beautiful, has become an ideal place for young people and families to relax on weekends. |
Other News
- Hanoi's streets glow for the Lunar New Year
- Explore 400-year communal house in Quoc Oai
- Thay Pagoda Scenic Complex: Typical for Vietnamese architecture
- Hanoi's creative festival attracts diplomatic wives
- “Dance of Ban Me”
- Exhibition in Old Quarter depicts Hanoi's liberation
- Magnificent Liberation Day decorations in downtown Hanoi
- Locals in joy over the launch of Vietnam's second metro line
- Red blossoms light up Hanoi's river
- Pristine white lotus enchants flower lovers in Hanoi
Trending
-
Party chief experiences Ho Chi Minh City’s first metro line
-
Vietam news in brief - February 22
-
AI in education: teachers must be key
-
Vietnam heritage painting contest launched
-
Vietnam scales back plan to boost offshore wind
-
Indochina fine arts heritage in the heart of Hanoi
-
Keeping the spirit of Vietnamese folk paintings alive
-
Hanoi's traditional craft villages join the world stage
-
Hanoi tackles traffic violations with 600 cameras