My HaNoi

In Vietnam, Christmas has become a youthful event that seamlessly blends Western customs with the warmth of the local people.

To make Quoc Oai District a magnet for visitors, the local government planned to improve service quality and work with travel agencies to include its destinations in tour itineraries.

Hanoi pho, now a National Intangible Cultural Heritage, will be the centerpiece of a year-end festival celebrating its timeless inheritance and cultural significance.

Pho, the world acclaimed Vietnamese noodle soup, can be found in every nook and cranny of Hanoi.

The Vietnam-Italy Gastronomy Festival "From Arancina to Bun Cha - A culinary journey between Italy and Vietnam" is a celebration of the rich cultural and culinary exchanges between the two countries.

Rare animals from all over Indochina (Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia) are shown to the general public for the first time.

From sunrise workouts in bustling parks to cleaner meals on family tables, Hanoi is quietly embracing a lifestyle centered on health and wellness.

Locals look forward to the holiday season, and Hanoi's Old Quarter is a hive of activity as Christmas preparations get underway.

The Vuon Chuoi site, a major Bronze Age archaeological site in northern Vietnam, is a residential and burial site dating from the Pre-Dong Son to Dong Son period (4,000-2,000 BC).

The Vietnam International Piano Competition & Festival aims to become one of the most prestigious piano competitions and cultural events in the country.

Artisan Nguyen Tan Phat makes amazing toy creatures such as buffaloes, horses, birds and dragonflies from straw that is discarded after each harvest. His creations catch the attention of locals and visitors alike.

The "Bach Hoa Bo Hanh" or "Parade of Flowers" is a celebration of the Vietnamese national attire, showing young people's love and pride for the nation's cultural heritage.

The French Indochinese style building adds to the unique cultural experiences for visitors to Hanoi during the Hanoi Festival of Creative Design 2024.

Artifacts and bronze sculptures are displayed at the Hanoi Old Quarter Cultural Exchange Center, offering visitors a glimpse of Vietnam's thousand-year-old tradition of casting bronze.

The innovative exhibition, seamlessly integrated into the picturesque campus of the former Indochina University, has opened to the public for the first time, drawing a large crowd of art enthusiasts eager to explore its unique offerings.

Hanoi should intensify its efforts to promote the value of its precious heritage and unlock its potential to drive economic growth and diversify local tourism offerings.

Hanoi, Vietnam's vibrant capital, remains a top choice for both domestic and international travelers.

The initiative is led by Hoan Kiem District and co-ordinated with Ba Dinh, Long Bien, Tay Ho districts and Architecture Magazine.