Hanoi Culture

As home to nearly 300 national treasures, Hanoi has a valuable source of ritual and cultural traits that tell its history of thousands of years.

Restoring relics and heritage sites is one of Hanoi's goals and is part of the city's efforts to boost its tourism sector.

Being recognized as a national intangible cultural heritage can help to enhance the value and popularize the unique traditional religious rite of the Muong ethnic group in the world.

The beauty and grace of Vietnamese women are vividly depicted in the paintings of the famous Hanoian artist.

The talented musician from Hue captured the hearts of Hanoians in the most admirable way.

Visiting the unique library, Hanoi aficionados can discover a myriad of fascinating stories revolving around historic landmarks and upheavals in Hanoi through different periods.

The exhibition of artist Ngo Xuan Binh's most special macroscopic and multidimensional sculpture enriches Hanoi's art scene.

The unique cafeteria in Hanoi's Old Quarter, with a gorgeous view over Hoan Kiem Lake, is a favorite hangout destination for young locals and international tourists.

Coming from an ancient craft village, named Ke Mo, now in Mai Dong Ward, Hoang Mai District, Tofu is a simple yet delicious dish on the daily food tray of Hanoians.