14TH NATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF VIETNAM
Log in
Property

Ring road No.4 offers Hanoi chances for economic breakthroughs

The project holds significant meaning for socio-economic development in Hanoi and the country overall.

Creating new development spaces, making full use of the land potential, and developing a sustainable urban network for the reallocation of residents in downtown areas are among the major objectives of the Ring-road No.4 project.

 

 Planning of an urban residential area in Me Linh District alongside the Ring road No.4. Photo: Pham Hung

Ring road No.4 runs112.8 kilometers through 14 districts from three northern cities/provinces, including Hanoi, Hung Yen, and Bac Ninh.

In Hanoi, it would crosses seven urban and rural districts for 58.2 kilometers, including Soc Son, Me Linh, Dan Phuong, Hoai Duc, Thanh Oai, Thuong Tin, and Ha Dong.

At present, local authorities in districts under the project areas are in the preparation for site clearance.

Me Linh, one among seven districts in Hanoi where the Ring road No.4 runs 11.2 kilometers needs  a site clearance area of nearly 193 hectares, including 8.6 hectares of urban areas, and 180 hectares of agricultural land.

Chairman of Me Linh District People’s Committee Hoang Anh Tuan said the locality has set up a Steering Committee on site clearance and resettlement tasks.

“The priority is to enhance land management and construction discipline in the area. Me Linh District has identified locations for resettlement plan and would proceed with the construction to ensure the soon settlement of households  affected  by the project,” Tuan told The Hanoi Times.

Similarly to Me Linh, other districts such as Soc Son, Thuong Tin, Thanh Oai, and Ha Dong are  carrying out the site clearance works promptly.

Not only the authorities have been actively involved in the project, but also the people in the project area, as they are hoping for the early construction of the No.4 bypass road.

Ngo Phu Luong, a local at Noi Dong Village, Dai Thinh Ward, Me Linh District, said Ring road No.4 holds significant meaning to the socio-economic development of the locality in particular, and Hanoi in general, as such, his family and others in the village are willing to handover their lands so that the construction could start soon.

Urban development to upgrade rural districts

The Hanoi Urban Planning Institute has been assigned the task of adjusting Hanoi’s construction planning until 2030, with a vision for 2050.

A key task in this process is to outline the development vision for new spaces to the east of Ring Road No.4 and west of the Red River.

According to the Institute Director Luu Quang Huy, the agency is focusing on the planning for socio-economic infrastructure development in several rural districts subject to be transformed into urban ones during the 2025-2030 period.

“The goal is to ensure green and sustainable urban development in two areas alongside the Ring road No.4, creating a transition space between the urban and rural areas,” Huy told The Hanoi Times.

In addition, Huy expected Hanoi would expand its downtown areas westward to better utilize land resources alongside Ring road No.4, focusing on the construction of transport infrastructure, parking lots, railway stations, green spaces, and underground spaces.

On this issue, Hanoi expected three rural districts to be transformed  into the urban district, namely Me Linh, Dong Anh, and Soc Son.

Representative of Me Linh District said the locality has proposed the city incorporate its development plan for urban, industry, commerce, and services into the overall construction planning of Hanoi.

“Me Linh plans to construct major roads connecting to new development areas and build a large-scale logistics center,” he said.

As such, a   road running from Me Linh to Noi Bai Airport would help promote logistics efficiency. West of Ring road No.4, over 1,000 hectares are available for industrial development.

Chairman of Thanh Oai District People’s Committee Bui Van Sang said the locality expects to develop several urban areas alongside the Ring road No.4, together with parks, parking lots, playing grounds, logistics services, hospitals, and showrooms for craft products.

By 2025, the district would become an urban ecosystem and hi-tech farming area; a growth engine for Hanoi’s southwest toward a green, modern and smart vision.

“The development of two areas alongside Ring road No.4 would help relocate the people living in the downtown area for greater land utilization. Urban growth should be under the transport-oriented development (TOD) model,” said Hanoi Urban Planning Institute Director Luu Quang Huy.
Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Tet renovation rush strains Hanoi crews, lifts finishing material costs prices

Tet renovation rush strains Hanoi crews, lifts finishing material costs prices

Hanoi’s home renovation market has entered its busiest stretch of the year, as year-end demand tightens contractor availability and raises the cost of finishing materials.

Vietnam construction materials rebound as prices rise and public investment accelerates

Vietnam construction materials rebound as prices rise and public investment accelerates

Rising steel and cement prices, stronger public investment spending and improving consumption across key material segments point to a broad recovery in Vietnam’s construction materials sector as 2026 begins.

Hanoi sets 40 sq.m housing space goal to lift urban living standards

Hanoi sets 40 sq.m housing space goal to lift urban living standards

Raising average housing space marks a people-centered shift in urban policy as the capital works to improve living standards, expand social housing and ensure that rapid economic growth goes hand in hand with safer and more livable neighborhoods.

Prime Minister urges measures to boost supplies and control house prices

Prime Minister urges measures to boost supplies and control house prices

Vietnam’s government is stepping up efforts to rebalance the real estate market as Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh urges faster policy action to expand housing supply, address affordability pressures and ensure the sector supports both economic stability and social welfare.

Ho Chi Minh City forms first professional association for apartment management

Ho Chi Minh City forms first professional association for apartment management

Amid rapid urban growth, Ho Chi Minh City has established a professional body for apartment management, becoming the first locality in Vietnam to do so.

Real estate credit surge prompts tighter oversight to safeguard Vietnam’s financial stability

Real estate credit surge prompts tighter oversight to safeguard Vietnam’s financial stability

Vietnam’s real estate sector has absorbed a sharp rise in credit, supporting market recovery while raising concerns over capital concentration, speculative risks and the need for tighter policy coordination.

Revised housing roadmap doubles social housing targets for Hanoi

Revised housing roadmap doubles social housing targets for Hanoi

Vietnam’s push to accelerate affordable housing has significantly raised expectations for major cities, with Hanoi now tasked with delivering a far larger volume of social homes as part of the national goal to build more than one million units by 2030.

Social housing supply exceeds targets in 2025 as Vietnam tackles property imbalances

Social housing supply exceeds targets in 2025 as Vietnam tackles property imbalances

Vietnam surpassed its social housing construction target in 2025, marking progress in housing policy, but supply mismatches, high prices and legal bottlenecks continue to weigh on the real estate market.