Hanoi’s incense-making village becomes tourism magnet
Incense from Quang Phu Cau village is available in Vietnam and abroad, including India, China, Malaysia, and other countries.
Incense from Quang Phu Cau village is available in Vietnam and abroad, including India, China, Malaysia, and other countries.
Hanoi’s tourism industry rebounded strongly in the first eight months of this year.
The fair is a playground for young craft makers, designers, and printmakers from all over the country to gather, introduce and promote their products in a cultural and artistic space.
Air travel is expected to resume to countries deemed safe from Covid-19 with a frequency of one flight per week per destination.
Dramatic drops in arrivals were seen in major markets such as China, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan (China), Europe and the US.
Vietnam and some countries have agreed to resume air travels with safety measures taken such as quarantining passengers and testing them for coronavirus.
The Hoan Kiem district People’s Committee has drafted a project to pilot the night economy and submit to Hanoi’s authorities.
Priority for entering Vietnam will be given to overseas Vietnamese, foreign experts, investors and business executives, diplomatic and official travelers and some other exceptional cases.
The first regular flights from Vietnam to some international destinations are expected to be launched in early August.
Duong Lam ancient village, dubbed "land of two kings", is located on the outskirts of Hanoi and an ideal destination for those who want to explore and understand deeply Vietnam’s culture and history.