Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum:
The resting place of Vietnamese revolutionary leader and President Ho Chi Minh whose body was permanently placed in the crystal coffin at the center of the display hall.
One Pillar Pagoda:
Located at Ba Dinh Square, this exceptional ancient temple was built on a pillar in the middle of Linh Chieu Lake and has become the icon of Hanoi Buddhism.
Tran Quoc Pagoda:
Constructed in the 6th century, this pagoda is the oldest Buddhist temple in Hanoi and attracts many visitors for its magnificent architectural structure and the best spot to admire the stunning West Lake.
Hoan Kiem Lake:
Located right next to the Old Quarter, this clear-water lake is one of the major scenic spots and landmarks in Hanoi. In the middle of the Lake is Ngoc Son Temple which is accessible by a classical red wooden bridge and was built to dedicated to Van Xuong De Quan (God of Literature) and Tran Hung Dao (a national hero).
Old Quarter:
The once most significant commercial district is now a must-visit attraction in Hanoi. With 36 traditional streets being named after the popular commodities, like Hang Ma (paper), Hang Duong (sugar) etc., it reflects immersive historical atmosphere while representing the eternal soul of the city.
Phung Hung Mural Street:
A trendy hotspot with 19 characteristic murals restoring the original façade of Hanoi city and depicting the local’s daily life in the past.
Hoa Lo Prison:
It was an asylum where anti-French political prisoners were detained during French colonial era and American pilots were imprisoned during the Vietnam War. This historical relic has been transformed to a museum with collection of numerous records and tools about the torture of prisoners.
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