VietNamNet Bridge - As the sun slowly disappears, it is time for
the capital city of Vietnam to put on a new, shimmering, brilliant coat.
After 70 years, Hanoi has had many changes.
VietNamNet Bridge - As the sun slowly disappears, it is time for
the capital city of Vietnam to put on a new, shimmering, brilliant coat.
After 70 years, Hanoi has had many changes.
Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and Long Bien Bridge (top left), Chuong Duong Bridge (bottom right).
Opposite to the Ho Chi Minh
Mausoleum is the newly inaugurated National Assembly House. The building
was built on the ground of the old National Assembly House, inside the
campus of the Thang Long Imperial Citadel.
The Long Bien Bridge when
the night falls. This is the first steel bridge across the Red River
linking the two districts of Hoan Kiem and Long Bien. The steel bridge
spanning three centuries is one of the symbols of the capital.
The Red River and the
wards of Phuc Tan (Hoan Kiem District) and Phuc Xa (Ba Dinh District).
On the left corner of the photo is Tran Quang Khai road.
Chuong Duong Bridge across the Red River, connecting the two districts of Long Bien and Hoan Kiem.
An unusual corner of Hoan
Kiem Lake. Around the lake is the building of the Hanoi People's
Committee, Hanoi Post Office and many other works.
Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square at the intersection of Dinh Tien Hoang - Hang Dao - Hang Gai.
Ba Mau Lake on Le Duan street, facing the Bay Mau lake in the Thong Nhat Park.
Hoang Cau Lake in Dong Da district (Hanoi). On the lake are the pillars of the Cat Linh - Ha Dong elevated rail project.
Pham Hung Road.
Metropole Hotel.
The interchange between Daewoo Hotel and the second tallest building in Vietnam - Lotte Center Hanoi.
Nguyen Chi Thanh Street. On the left is Ngoc Khanh Lake, on the right are the old dormitories in Ba Dinh District.
West Lake and Thanh Nien road.
Thang Long Boulevard is the
central highway connecting Hanoi with Highway 21A, which is the starting
point of the Ho Chi Minh Highway. The road is 30 km long.