The wood carving village of Du Du is located at Thanh Thuy commune, Quoc Oai district, Hanoi. This is one of the few craft villages that preserve the quintessence of sculpture, especially wood sculpture.

The iconic pagoda, which is regarded as a unique architecture in Vietnam and Asia, is a spiritual destination representing the thousand-year-old culture of the capital city.

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

Incense from Quang Phu Cau Village is available in Vietnam and abroad, including India, China, Malaysia, and other countries.

The ancient beauty, special decorations and statues at the pagoda surprise many visitors, showcasing the talent and skill of Vietnamese artisans in the early 20th century.

Located in the west of the capital, Trich Sai Village has always been famous for being an ancient village with a deep-rooted culture.

Atmospheric night markets, historic temples, sleek cocktail bars, and an evolving culinary scene of Hanoi have conquered the heart of a journalist from the world-class travel magazine.

There is no need to travel far, just a walk around Hanoi will help you taste specialties across Vietnam.

Thanks to its geographical location, the Vietnamese capital city of Hanoi witnesses contrastingly different weather conditions during the four seasons of the year.

Here are some of the most popular fishing lakes near Hanoi. On weekends, the number of people flocking to commercial centres, pedestrian streets or entertainment areas in the inner city of Hanoi has increased.

The long narrow Luong Van Can Street has long been known as one of special historical-cultural significance to all Hanoians.

Eight months after the reopening of international travel, Hanoi has seen substantial development in the tourism sector.

Dalgoogi Makchang is located in the Nam Trung Yen urban centre in Cau Giay District, which is dubbed as “little Korea”, about 10km from central Hanoi.

Through many ups and downs, Dong Ngac Ancient Village has managed to retain its vestiges, demonstrating rich cultural heritage and traditional fondness for learning of the capital city.

The ‘knowledge street’ in Hanoi was once a witness to a painful history. Hanoi’s first book street is currently crowded with visitors walking around and taking pictures.

The soft, heartwarming cake, served with sweet and sour fish sauce, is a familiar afternoon dish among the citizens when the weather turns cold.

Through centuries, sidewalks in Hanoi have not only been part of the urban landscape, but more importantly, they are also open exhibitions of the capital’s cultural traits that can be found nowhere else.

The optimistic figures and achievements of the municipal tourism sector have proven that Hanoi deserves to the prestigious World Travel Awards 2022.

Not only a cultural and historical space, Hang Than Street is also home to most of Hanoi’s banh com or green sticky rice cake shops.

The Son Tay ancient fortress citadel, covering 16 ha in Son Tay township 40km from Hanoi’s centre, not only bears historic value, but also catches attention for its unique architecture.