History

The September 8-9 conference will focus on analyzing the results of 20 years of research on the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long and discussing ways to promote heritage values.

Although suffering heavy human and material losses during the long and arduous resistance days against French troops, the capital city and the country attained the final victory.

Whether experiencing a difficult present or a painful past, Hanoians are always united and optimistic that they are looking towards a better future.

The ongoing exhibition themed anti-French resistance war at Hoa Lo Prison provides an insight of the Vietnamese army and Hanoians’ historic national resistance in 1946.

Vietnam National Museum of History introduces a new way to approach Vietnamese culture and history as people are unable to visit the museum amid Covid-19.

With ancient marks remaining for hundreds of years, Thuy Khue street is considered as a special road where tells the history of the millennial capital city and traditional crafts.

On display are impressive photos related to the foundation and development of Ba Dinh district - the ‘heart’ of Hanoi, the capital.

House D67 is an interesting historical relic to visit in Thang Long Imperial Citadel.

With the relocation of the capital and a comprehensive reform, Ly Cong Uan (King Ly Thai To) and his descendants succeeded in building a strong nation.

Dong Da hillock is an evidence of Vietnam’s fighting spirit against China invaders.

King Le Thanh Tong (1442 –1497) was the most comprehensive, profound and successful, creating a turning point to bring Dai Viet nation into the most flourishing period in its history.

The award-winning works have inherited and promoted the traditional values of 1,010 years of Thang Long-Hanoi.

If you plan to travel to Hanoi, and want to do a spiritual tour to the temples, watch and learn their proud records as well as ancient architecture, the Phap Van Tu is an interesting religious destination.

The history of establishment and development of "Thang Long - Hanoi is preserved in Hanoi`s Old Quarter.

Tu Thi communal house at 2A Yen Thai street of Hanoi is a religious architecture worshiping Le Cong Hanh, the founder of the embroidery guild (1606 – 1661).

Standing at the heart of Hanoi city, Hoa Loa prison was proof of a revolutionary fighting period, a symbol of fearless determination and the resilient spirit of the Vietnamese patriots who were imprisoned here by the French colonists.