My HaNoi

The black-and-white images give viewers a sentimental and nostalgic look at life in Hanoi during the subsidy period more than 40 years ago, as well as the city's growth and transformation.

The "Story of Hang Streets" realistic scene tour program explores the elegant lifestyle and well-mannered conduct of Hanoi people in the 1940s and 1950s.

Nestled in the bustling urban landscape of Hanoi, Duyen Thai Village (Thuong Tin District) is a hidden gem, radiating the brilliance of its traditional lacquerware craft.

A Swedish band performing in traditional Vietnamese ao dai set a nice surprise for Hanoi's spectators with a show called "The Music of ABBA."

With a passionate love for their ancestors' crafts, many Hanoi craftsmen are dedicated to preserving and promoting the quintessence of craft villages.

The Party expedited the capture of Hanoi to protect against the French colonialists' plan to exploit the transition to undermine the cultural and economic infrastructure.

The harsh prison regime, with its cruel tortures, could not break the will and patriotism of the communist fighters.

With a spirit of patriotism, intelligence, and youthful dynamism, thousands of Hanoi students took up arms in the fight against French colonialism.

Hanoi's history, especially the events surrounding the liberation of the capital 70 years ago, is reflected in many of the city's tourist attractions.

Locals and visitors to Hanoi can enjoy free-of-charge city tours on double-decker buses on the occasion of the Liberation of the City today [October 10].

Cesar Guedes first came to Vietnam in 2017 and was impressed by Hanoi’s blend of tradition and modernization.

Properly harnessing the potential of rural areas can help Hanoi increase its competitive advantage in tourism.

In the atmosphere of the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the capital, Meritorious Teacher Nguyen Tien Ha recalled the years when he participated in the Hoang Dieu National Salvation Youth Union and was actively involved in revolutionary activities in the capital.

Nguyen Dinh Tan, now eighty-eight years old, felt immense joy when the national flag was raised on October 10. However, the moment also stirred memories of his brother, who died fighting in the resistance.

The 2024 Ao Dai Tourism Festival wrapped up a meaningful cultural program honoring the Vietnamese traditional dress while promoting Hanoi's tourism in the last months of the year.

Using materials from the National Archives, the displays vividly recreate the atmosphere as the city's "Five Gates" welcomed the army entering to take over the capital on October 10, 1954.