Sách hướng dẫn của Minh Hang

Minh Hang
Sách hướng dẫn của Minh Hang

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The Flag Tower of Hanoi (Vietnamese: Cột cờ Hà Nội) is a tower in Hanoi, Vietnam, which is one of the symbols of the city and once a part of the Hanoi Citadel, a World Heritage Site. Its height is 33.4 m (41 m with the flag). The tower was built in 1812 during the Nguyen dynasty as an observation post to the Hanoi Citadel. Unlike many other structures in Hanoi, it was not destroyed during the French invasion (1896-1897), and was continuously used as a military post. It is now located in the Vietnam Military History Museum. Cột cờ is composed of three tiers and a pyramid-shaped tower with a spiral staircase leading to the top inside it. The first tier is 42.5 m wide and 3.1 m high; the second - 25 m wide and 3.7 m high and the third - 12.8 m wide and 5.1 m high. The second tier has four doors. The words "Nghênh Húc" (English: "To welcome dawn's sunlight") are inscribed on the eastern door; the words "Hồi Quang" ("To reflect light") - on the western door and "Hướng Minh" ("Directed to the sunlight") - on the southern door. The tower is lighted by 36 flower-shaped and 6 fan-shaped windows. The National Flag of Vietnam is on top of the tower.
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Hanoi Flag Tower
Điện Biên Phủ
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The Flag Tower of Hanoi (Vietnamese: Cột cờ Hà Nội) is a tower in Hanoi, Vietnam, which is one of the symbols of the city and once a part of the Hanoi Citadel, a World Heritage Site. Its height is 33.4 m (41 m with the flag). The tower was built in 1812 during the Nguyen dynasty as an observation post to the Hanoi Citadel. Unlike many other structures in Hanoi, it was not destroyed during the French invasion (1896-1897), and was continuously used as a military post. It is now located in the Vietnam Military History Museum. Cột cờ is composed of three tiers and a pyramid-shaped tower with a spiral staircase leading to the top inside it. The first tier is 42.5 m wide and 3.1 m high; the second - 25 m wide and 3.7 m high and the third - 12.8 m wide and 5.1 m high. The second tier has four doors. The words "Nghênh Húc" (English: "To welcome dawn's sunlight") are inscribed on the eastern door; the words "Hồi Quang" ("To reflect light") - on the western door and "Hướng Minh" ("Directed to the sunlight") - on the southern door. The tower is lighted by 36 flower-shaped and 6 fan-shaped windows. The National Flag of Vietnam is on top of the tower.
• Ho Chi Minh Museum The Ho Chi Minh Museum is located in Hanoi, Vietnam. Constructed in the 1990s, it is dedicated to the late Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh and Vietnam's revolutionary struggle against foreign powers. Ho Chi Minh museum is located in the Ho Chi Minh complex. The museum documents Ho Chi Minh’s life, with 8 chronological exhibitions. The first one, from 1890 to 1910 modeled after his upbringing, hometown and youth. The second exhibit concerns the next ten years of his life, when Ho Chi Minh travelled the world seeking a means of freeing Vietnam from the restraints of colonialism. The next three exhibits, covering Ho Chi Minh’s life from 1920-1945, depict how he adapted the influence of Marxism and Leninism into the founding principles of the Vietnamese Communist Party, as well as addressing his continued pursuit of achieving independence for Vietnam. Exhibits 6-7 cover Ho Chi Minh’s life from 1945 until his death in 1969. The final grouping of exhibits primarily focus on his status as a national hero and the finer details of his political life. The museum consists of a collection of artifacts, miniatures and various gifts gathered nationally and internationally. In addition to Vietnamese, the museum also provides descriptions written in English as well as French. Guided tours are also available upon request. Open: 8:00- 12:00 và 2:00- 4:30 (Monday and Friday: 8:00-12:00) Cost: 40,000 VND/ person.
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Museo de Ho Chi Minh
19 Phố Ngọc Hà
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• Ho Chi Minh Museum The Ho Chi Minh Museum is located in Hanoi, Vietnam. Constructed in the 1990s, it is dedicated to the late Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh and Vietnam's revolutionary struggle against foreign powers. Ho Chi Minh museum is located in the Ho Chi Minh complex. The museum documents Ho Chi Minh’s life, with 8 chronological exhibitions. The first one, from 1890 to 1910 modeled after his upbringing, hometown and youth. The second exhibit concerns the next ten years of his life, when Ho Chi Minh travelled the world seeking a means of freeing Vietnam from the restraints of colonialism. The next three exhibits, covering Ho Chi Minh’s life from 1920-1945, depict how he adapted the influence of Marxism and Leninism into the founding principles of the Vietnamese Communist Party, as well as addressing his continued pursuit of achieving independence for Vietnam. Exhibits 6-7 cover Ho Chi Minh’s life from 1945 until his death in 1969. The final grouping of exhibits primarily focus on his status as a national hero and the finer details of his political life. The museum consists of a collection of artifacts, miniatures and various gifts gathered nationally and internationally. In addition to Vietnamese, the museum also provides descriptions written in English as well as French. Guided tours are also available upon request. Open: 8:00- 12:00 và 2:00- 4:30 (Monday and Friday: 8:00-12:00) Cost: 40,000 VND/ person.
The West Lake is the biggest freshwater lake of northwest center of Hanoi. If you have been to the Sword lake, you may notice that the West Lake is way much bigger than the Sword Lake. You can walk around the Sword Lake, but I can say for sure it is almost impossible to do the same with this lake as its shore length is estimated 17 km. But you can rest assured that there’s still a way for you tour around this lake. Electronic cars are always there ready to provide you with a trip, which is expected to last for at least 1 hour. You may spot many electronic cars in different countries in the world, but those in Vietnam are probably the most special of its kind. Traveling around the lake in a car, sightseeing and enjoying the cool wind blowing over your face will sure be a memorable experience you hardly ever have anywhere else. West Lake is majestic in all seasons, especially in summer when its water reflects purple and red flamboyant trees. Every day, from dawn till dusk, local people in Hanoi walk along its bank to breathe some fresh air and enjoy the picturesque sights. In the evening, West Lake is a place for friends and lovers to meet, socialize and have a good time together. Some people love to relax in a small café by the lake, enjoying the breeze over a cup of coffee. Some go to a restaurant to eat West Lake’s famous crepes with shrimp. Others board a luxury boat and sail around the lake.
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West Lake
D8, 14 Thụy Khuê
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The West Lake is the biggest freshwater lake of northwest center of Hanoi. If you have been to the Sword lake, you may notice that the West Lake is way much bigger than the Sword Lake. You can walk around the Sword Lake, but I can say for sure it is almost impossible to do the same with this lake as its shore length is estimated 17 km. But you can rest assured that there’s still a way for you tour around this lake. Electronic cars are always there ready to provide you with a trip, which is expected to last for at least 1 hour. You may spot many electronic cars in different countries in the world, but those in Vietnam are probably the most special of its kind. Traveling around the lake in a car, sightseeing and enjoying the cool wind blowing over your face will sure be a memorable experience you hardly ever have anywhere else. West Lake is majestic in all seasons, especially in summer when its water reflects purple and red flamboyant trees. Every day, from dawn till dusk, local people in Hanoi walk along its bank to breathe some fresh air and enjoy the picturesque sights. In the evening, West Lake is a place for friends and lovers to meet, socialize and have a good time together. Some people love to relax in a small café by the lake, enjoying the breeze over a cup of coffee. Some go to a restaurant to eat West Lake’s famous crepes with shrimp. Others board a luxury boat and sail around the lake.
This pagoda was originally constructed in the 6 th century during the reign of Emperor Ly Nam De, thus giving it an age of more than 1 450 years. It is regarded as one of the most ancient pagodas in Vietnam. Among the oldest pagoda ever existing in Vietnam, this pagoda ranks second, just below Dau temple in Bac Ninh province (which is estimated 2000 years old). When founded, the pagoda was named Khai Quoc, which can be translated as Found the nation. Later on, under Le dynasty ( the following dynasty of Ly ), emperor Le Thai Tong changed it into An Quoc , which means Secure the Nation. Eventually , the pagoda was renamed Tran Quoc (Protect the Nation) under the reign of emperor Le Than Tong. Since then, its name remains unchanged until nowadays. The pagoda was initially situated on the shores of Red River. However, when confronting the river’s encroachment, the pagoda was relocated on a small islet called Kim Ngu ( Golden Fish islet ). Because this islet was situated in the middle of West Lake, there was almost no other possible ways to reach the pagoda but sailing a boat. Not long after that, a dam called Cổ Ngư ( Thanh Nien street at present ) was constructed, dividing the West Lake into two parts, the bigger part is still called West Lake whereas the other smaller one is known as Truc Bach Lake. After the dam construction was completed, the villagers started building a bridge and a causeway which linked the islet and the dam in order to provide a way to enter the pagoda.
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Chùa Trấn Quốc - Thanh Niên
Đường Thanh Niên
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This pagoda was originally constructed in the 6 th century during the reign of Emperor Ly Nam De, thus giving it an age of more than 1 450 years. It is regarded as one of the most ancient pagodas in Vietnam. Among the oldest pagoda ever existing in Vietnam, this pagoda ranks second, just below Dau temple in Bac Ninh province (which is estimated 2000 years old). When founded, the pagoda was named Khai Quoc, which can be translated as Found the nation. Later on, under Le dynasty ( the following dynasty of Ly ), emperor Le Thai Tong changed it into An Quoc , which means Secure the Nation. Eventually , the pagoda was renamed Tran Quoc (Protect the Nation) under the reign of emperor Le Than Tong. Since then, its name remains unchanged until nowadays. The pagoda was initially situated on the shores of Red River. However, when confronting the river’s encroachment, the pagoda was relocated on a small islet called Kim Ngu ( Golden Fish islet ). Because this islet was situated in the middle of West Lake, there was almost no other possible ways to reach the pagoda but sailing a boat. Not long after that, a dam called Cổ Ngư ( Thanh Nien street at present ) was constructed, dividing the West Lake into two parts, the bigger part is still called West Lake whereas the other smaller one is known as Truc Bach Lake. After the dam construction was completed, the villagers started building a bridge and a causeway which linked the islet and the dam in order to provide a way to enter the pagoda.
The Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long is a complex of historic imperial buildings located in the centre of Hanoi, Vietnam. It is also known as Hanoi Citadel. The royal enclosure was first built during the Lý dynasty (1010) and subsequently expanded by the Trần, Lê and finally the Nguyễn dynasty. It remained the seat of the Vietnamese court until 1810, when the Nguyễn dynasty chose to move the capital to Huế. The ruins roughly coincide with the Hanoi Citadel today. The royal palaces and most of the structures in Thăng Long were in varying states of disrepair by the late 19th century with the upheaval of the French conquest of Hanoi. By the 20th century many of the remaining structures were torn down. Only in the 21st century are the ruin foundations of Thăng Long Imperial City systematically excavated. In mid-1945 the Citadel was used by the Imperial Japanese Army to imprison over 4000 French colonial soldiers captured during the Japanese coup d'état in French Indochina in March 1945. The central sector of the imperial citadel was listed in UNESCO's World Heritage Site on July 31, 2010 at its session in Brazil, as "The Central Sector of the Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long – Hanoi" Nowadays, this place gradually becomes a beautiful wedding photography place for couples.
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Ciudadela Imperial de Thang Long
19c Hoàng Diệu
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The Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long is a complex of historic imperial buildings located in the centre of Hanoi, Vietnam. It is also known as Hanoi Citadel. The royal enclosure was first built during the Lý dynasty (1010) and subsequently expanded by the Trần, Lê and finally the Nguyễn dynasty. It remained the seat of the Vietnamese court until 1810, when the Nguyễn dynasty chose to move the capital to Huế. The ruins roughly coincide with the Hanoi Citadel today. The royal palaces and most of the structures in Thăng Long were in varying states of disrepair by the late 19th century with the upheaval of the French conquest of Hanoi. By the 20th century many of the remaining structures were torn down. Only in the 21st century are the ruin foundations of Thăng Long Imperial City systematically excavated. In mid-1945 the Citadel was used by the Imperial Japanese Army to imprison over 4000 French colonial soldiers captured during the Japanese coup d'état in French Indochina in March 1945. The central sector of the imperial citadel was listed in UNESCO's World Heritage Site on July 31, 2010 at its session in Brazil, as "The Central Sector of the Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long – Hanoi" Nowadays, this place gradually becomes a beautiful wedding photography place for couples.
The One Pillar Pagoda is a historic Buddhist temple in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. It is regarded alongside the Perfume Temple, as one of Vietnam's two most iconic temples. The temple was built by Emperor Lý Thái Tông, who ruled from 1028 to 1054. According to the court records, Lý Thái Tông was childless and dreamt that he met the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, who handed him a baby son while seated on a lotus flower. Lý Thái Tông then married a peasant girl that he had met and she bore him a son. The emperor constructed the temple in gratitude for this in 1049, having been told by a monk named Thiền Tuệ to build the temple, by erecting a pillar in the middle of a lotus pond, similar to the one he saw in the dream. The temple was located in what was then the Tây Cấm Garden in Thạch Bảo, Vĩnh Thuận district in the capital Thăng Long (now known as Hanoi). Before the pagoda was opened, prayers were held for the longevity of the monarch. During the Lý Dynasty era, the temple was the site of an annual royal ceremony on the occasion of Vesak, the birthday of Gautama Buddha. A Buddha-bathing ceremony was held annually by the monarch, and it attracted monks and laymen alike to the ceremony. The monarch would then free a bird, which was followed by the people. The temple was renovated in 1105 by Emperor Lý Nhân Tông and a bell was cast and an installation was attempted in 1109. However, the bell, which was regarded as one of the four major capital works of Vietnam at the time, was much too large and heavy, and could not be installed. Since it could not be tolled while left on the ground, it was moved into the countryside and deposited in farmland adjacent to Nhất Trụ Temple. This land was widely inhabited by turtles, so the bell came to be known as Quy Điền chung, which means Bell of the Turtle Farmland. At the start of the 15th century, Vietnam was invaded and occupied by the Ming Dynasty. In 1426, the future Emperor Lê Lợi attacked and dispersed the Chinese forces, and while the Ming were in retreat and low on weapons, their commanding general ordered that the bell be smelted, so that the copper could be used for manufacturing weaponry. The temple is built of wood on a single stone pillar 1.25 m in diameter and 4 m in height, and it is designed to resemble a lotus blossom, which is a Buddhist symbol of purity, since a lotus blossoms in a muddy pond. In 1954, the French Union forces destroyed the pagoda before withdrawing from Vietnam after the First Indochina War. It was rebuilt afterwards. A replica was built in Thủ Đức in Saigon in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
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Pagoda de un Pilar
phố Chùa Một Cột
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The One Pillar Pagoda is a historic Buddhist temple in Hanoi, the capital of Vietnam. It is regarded alongside the Perfume Temple, as one of Vietnam's two most iconic temples. The temple was built by Emperor Lý Thái Tông, who ruled from 1028 to 1054. According to the court records, Lý Thái Tông was childless and dreamt that he met the bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, who handed him a baby son while seated on a lotus flower. Lý Thái Tông then married a peasant girl that he had met and she bore him a son. The emperor constructed the temple in gratitude for this in 1049, having been told by a monk named Thiền Tuệ to build the temple, by erecting a pillar in the middle of a lotus pond, similar to the one he saw in the dream. The temple was located in what was then the Tây Cấm Garden in Thạch Bảo, Vĩnh Thuận district in the capital Thăng Long (now known as Hanoi). Before the pagoda was opened, prayers were held for the longevity of the monarch. During the Lý Dynasty era, the temple was the site of an annual royal ceremony on the occasion of Vesak, the birthday of Gautama Buddha. A Buddha-bathing ceremony was held annually by the monarch, and it attracted monks and laymen alike to the ceremony. The monarch would then free a bird, which was followed by the people. The temple was renovated in 1105 by Emperor Lý Nhân Tông and a bell was cast and an installation was attempted in 1109. However, the bell, which was regarded as one of the four major capital works of Vietnam at the time, was much too large and heavy, and could not be installed. Since it could not be tolled while left on the ground, it was moved into the countryside and deposited in farmland adjacent to Nhất Trụ Temple. This land was widely inhabited by turtles, so the bell came to be known as Quy Điền chung, which means Bell of the Turtle Farmland. At the start of the 15th century, Vietnam was invaded and occupied by the Ming Dynasty. In 1426, the future Emperor Lê Lợi attacked and dispersed the Chinese forces, and while the Ming were in retreat and low on weapons, their commanding general ordered that the bell be smelted, so that the copper could be used for manufacturing weaponry. The temple is built of wood on a single stone pillar 1.25 m in diameter and 4 m in height, and it is designed to resemble a lotus blossom, which is a Buddhist symbol of purity, since a lotus blossoms in a muddy pond. In 1954, the French Union forces destroyed the pagoda before withdrawing from Vietnam after the First Indochina War. It was rebuilt afterwards. A replica was built in Thủ Đức in Saigon in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
The Flower Market In West Lake: Quang An Flower Market, also known as "Quang Ba Flower Market" is one of the biggest fresh flower wholesale markets in the North. With the advantage of being located in the center of Hanoi capital, convenient for consumption, the market is a gathering place for countless domestic fresh flower products, as well as imports. In addition, in recent years, items such as Dried flowers, Silk flowers, Wax flowers and Accessories in the Flower industry have also flourished here to meet the diverse needs of products in the market of decorative flowers. Magnificent beauty, full of attraction of Quang Ba night flower market Quang An Flower Market today is located at 236 to 238 Au Co Street, Quang An Ward, Tay Ho, Hanoi. History of Quang An flower market in the past, it used to be a spontaneous flower market located in the confluence of Xuan Dieu and Au Co streets to meet the self-sufficiency needs of people in flower growing villages in Tay Ho and Tu Liem areas. such as Nghi Tam, Ngoc Ha, Tu Lien, Quang Ba, Nhat Tan, Phu Thuong, Tay Tuu ... By 1996 when Tay Ho District was established, Hoa An Flower Market was moved to its present location and thrived. It has been strong for up to 20 years now. Quang An Flower Market is open 24 hours a day, but it is not until 22:00 until 7:00 am that is really the time when the flower market is most active. Merchants, small traders, and wholesalers of flowers are busy, the variety of flowers is available for sale. In addition to the fresh flowers available all year round, there are seasonal flowers, combined with each other to create a bustling scene and vibrant colors in the middle of a quiet night.
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Mercado de Flores Quảng An
236 Đ. Âu Cơ
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The Flower Market In West Lake: Quang An Flower Market, also known as "Quang Ba Flower Market" is one of the biggest fresh flower wholesale markets in the North. With the advantage of being located in the center of Hanoi capital, convenient for consumption, the market is a gathering place for countless domestic fresh flower products, as well as imports. In addition, in recent years, items such as Dried flowers, Silk flowers, Wax flowers and Accessories in the Flower industry have also flourished here to meet the diverse needs of products in the market of decorative flowers. Magnificent beauty, full of attraction of Quang Ba night flower market Quang An Flower Market today is located at 236 to 238 Au Co Street, Quang An Ward, Tay Ho, Hanoi. History of Quang An flower market in the past, it used to be a spontaneous flower market located in the confluence of Xuan Dieu and Au Co streets to meet the self-sufficiency needs of people in flower growing villages in Tay Ho and Tu Liem areas. such as Nghi Tam, Ngoc Ha, Tu Lien, Quang Ba, Nhat Tan, Phu Thuong, Tay Tuu ... By 1996 when Tay Ho District was established, Hoa An Flower Market was moved to its present location and thrived. It has been strong for up to 20 years now. Quang An Flower Market is open 24 hours a day, but it is not until 22:00 until 7:00 am that is really the time when the flower market is most active. Merchants, small traders, and wholesalers of flowers are busy, the variety of flowers is available for sale. In addition to the fresh flowers available all year round, there are seasonal flowers, combined with each other to create a bustling scene and vibrant colors in the middle of a quiet night.
Đồng Xuân Market is a market in the center district Hoàn Kiếm of Hanoi, Vietnam. Originally built by the French administration in 1889, Đồng Xuân Market has been renovated several times with the latest in 1994 after a fire which almost destroyed the market. Nowadays, Đồng Xuân Market is the largest covered market of Hanoi where the wholesale traders sell everything from clothes, household goods to foodstuffs. Nowadays, the market is run by the Đồng Xuân Shareholding Company (Công ty cổ phần Đồng Xuân),[4] its three stories are divided in stalls for wholesale and small traders who sell clothes or household goods, foodstuffs of every kind from fresh vegetables to Vietnamese dishes are also found at the rear of the market.[2][8] As the biggest wholesale market of Hanoi, Đồng Xuân Market has to face problems such as counterfeit consumer goods and pollution. Đồng Xuân Market's busy trading activities have raised concerns about its pollution, which could be harmful for the health of people living in the area. Besides the commercial activities, Đồng Xuân Market is also a frequent destination of tourists during their visit in Hanoi, where they can find gifts or souvenirs for themselves or their family or friends.
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Mercado Dong Xuan
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Đồng Xuân Market is a market in the center district Hoàn Kiếm of Hanoi, Vietnam. Originally built by the French administration in 1889, Đồng Xuân Market has been renovated several times with the latest in 1994 after a fire which almost destroyed the market. Nowadays, Đồng Xuân Market is the largest covered market of Hanoi where the wholesale traders sell everything from clothes, household goods to foodstuffs. Nowadays, the market is run by the Đồng Xuân Shareholding Company (Công ty cổ phần Đồng Xuân),[4] its three stories are divided in stalls for wholesale and small traders who sell clothes or household goods, foodstuffs of every kind from fresh vegetables to Vietnamese dishes are also found at the rear of the market.[2][8] As the biggest wholesale market of Hanoi, Đồng Xuân Market has to face problems such as counterfeit consumer goods and pollution. Đồng Xuân Market's busy trading activities have raised concerns about its pollution, which could be harmful for the health of people living in the area. Besides the commercial activities, Đồng Xuân Market is also a frequent destination of tourists during their visit in Hanoi, where they can find gifts or souvenirs for themselves or their family or friends.
• Hanoi Opera House (Tràng Tiền Street) The Hanoi Opera House, or the Grand Opera House is an opera house in central Hanoi, Vietnam. It was erected by the French colonial administration between 1901 and 1911. t was modeled on the Palais Garnier, the older of Paris's two opera houses, and is considered to be one of the architectural landmarks of Hanoi. After the departure of the French the opera house became the scene for several political events.[1] as well as the scene of street fighting during the fight for Hanoi. The Hanoi Opera House provides the names for the neighboring Hilton Hanoi Opera Hotel which opened in 1999, as well as for the MGallery Hotel de l'Opera Hanoi, which opened in 2011. For historical reasons associated with the Vietnam war, the Hilton Hanoi Opera Hotel was not named the Hanoi Hilton. The opera house is described in the memoirs of Blanche Arral who performed in the new Hanoi Opera House in 1902 while waiting for the 1902 Exposition of Hanoi to open.[2] The opera had depended on touring artists performing French and Italian repertoire during the colonial period for a mainly French audience. The National Ballet is also part of the Opera House company and stages Western classics such as Swan Lake as well as traditional and modern Vietnamese dance productions.
Tràng Tiền
Tràng Tiền
• Hanoi Opera House (Tràng Tiền Street) The Hanoi Opera House, or the Grand Opera House is an opera house in central Hanoi, Vietnam. It was erected by the French colonial administration between 1901 and 1911. t was modeled on the Palais Garnier, the older of Paris's two opera houses, and is considered to be one of the architectural landmarks of Hanoi. After the departure of the French the opera house became the scene for several political events.[1] as well as the scene of street fighting during the fight for Hanoi. The Hanoi Opera House provides the names for the neighboring Hilton Hanoi Opera Hotel which opened in 1999, as well as for the MGallery Hotel de l'Opera Hanoi, which opened in 2011. For historical reasons associated with the Vietnam war, the Hilton Hanoi Opera Hotel was not named the Hanoi Hilton. The opera house is described in the memoirs of Blanche Arral who performed in the new Hanoi Opera House in 1902 while waiting for the 1902 Exposition of Hanoi to open.[2] The opera had depended on touring artists performing French and Italian repertoire during the colonial period for a mainly French audience. The National Ballet is also part of the Opera House company and stages Western classics such as Swan Lake as well as traditional and modern Vietnamese dance productions.
• The French Quarter Vietnam was under French rule from 1887-1954, with the French having a major impact on the streetscape of Hanoi. Ba Dinh, also known as the French Quarter (or Ba Dinh district), is where French colonisation is most obvious, although French villas and Gothic buildings, including St Joseph’s Cathedral, can be found all around Hanoi. Wide boulevards and beautiful architecture still characterise the area around Ba Dinh Square, and many embassies are currently located there. Location: Ba Dinh District, Hanoi Best time to go: Any time Cost: Free
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French Quarter
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• The French Quarter Vietnam was under French rule from 1887-1954, with the French having a major impact on the streetscape of Hanoi. Ba Dinh, also known as the French Quarter (or Ba Dinh district), is where French colonisation is most obvious, although French villas and Gothic buildings, including St Joseph’s Cathedral, can be found all around Hanoi. Wide boulevards and beautiful architecture still characterise the area around Ba Dinh Square, and many embassies are currently located there. Location: Ba Dinh District, Hanoi Best time to go: Any time Cost: Free
The oldest bridge in Hanoi, Long Bien Bridge was built by the French in 1899 and crosses the Red River to connect Hoan Kiem and Long Bien. The steel bridge is quite dilapidated, which makes it so interesting to photograph. Traffic includes motor cycles, bicycles and pedestrians. And trains. You can access the tracks at Long Bien Station for stunning photos of trains approaching and departing, especially at sunrise or sunset. And walking across the bridge is fine. The footpaths are quite roomy, which is unlike most of Hanoi! Underneath the bridge is the Long Bien Market, which supplies most of the restaurants and cafes and smaller markets in Hanoi. Location: Yen Phu Road, Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi Best time to go: Evening, just before sunset, or early morning to see the market Cost: Free
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Long Bien Bridge
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The oldest bridge in Hanoi, Long Bien Bridge was built by the French in 1899 and crosses the Red River to connect Hoan Kiem and Long Bien. The steel bridge is quite dilapidated, which makes it so interesting to photograph. Traffic includes motor cycles, bicycles and pedestrians. And trains. You can access the tracks at Long Bien Station for stunning photos of trains approaching and departing, especially at sunrise or sunset. And walking across the bridge is fine. The footpaths are quite roomy, which is unlike most of Hanoi! Underneath the bridge is the Long Bien Market, which supplies most of the restaurants and cafes and smaller markets in Hanoi. Location: Yen Phu Road, Hoan Kiem District, Hanoi Best time to go: Evening, just before sunset, or early morning to see the market Cost: Free
HOA LO PRISON Hoa Lo Prison was built by the French in 1896 to incarcerate Vietnamese political prisoners. Conditions were horrible: by the 1930s the prison that was built for 450 prisoners housed almost 2000 and the inmates were tortured. In 1964, the Vietnamese began using Hoa Lo Prison for prisoners of war. You’ll see cells, torture instruments, the wooden ‘beds’ to which the prisoners were chained and plenty of pictures that’ll give you the shivers. Absolutely worth a visit! Location: Số 1, phố Hỏa Lò, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội. Cost: 30.000/ person Open: 8.00-17.00 (everyday)
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Prisión de Hoa Lo
1 Hoả Lò
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HOA LO PRISON Hoa Lo Prison was built by the French in 1896 to incarcerate Vietnamese political prisoners. Conditions were horrible: by the 1930s the prison that was built for 450 prisoners housed almost 2000 and the inmates were tortured. In 1964, the Vietnamese began using Hoa Lo Prison for prisoners of war. You’ll see cells, torture instruments, the wooden ‘beds’ to which the prisoners were chained and plenty of pictures that’ll give you the shivers. Absolutely worth a visit! Location: Số 1, phố Hỏa Lò, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội. Cost: 30.000/ person Open: 8.00-17.00 (everyday)
This excellent modern museum showcases the roles of women in Vietnamese society and culture. Labelled in English and French, it’s the memories of the wartime contribution by individual heroic women that are most poignant. If the glut of information sometimes feels repetitive, for visual stimulation there is a stunning collection of propaganda posters, as well as costumes, tribal basketware and fabric motifs from Vietnam’s ethnic minority groups. Check the website for special exhibitions. Location: 36 Lý Thường Kiệt, Hàng Bài, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội Open: 8.00-17.00 ( everyday) Cost: +Adults: VND 30,000 / time + Pupils and students: VND 10,000 / time +Children under 10 years old and disabled: Free
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Vietnam Women Museum
36 Lý Thường Kiệt
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This excellent modern museum showcases the roles of women in Vietnamese society and culture. Labelled in English and French, it’s the memories of the wartime contribution by individual heroic women that are most poignant. If the glut of information sometimes feels repetitive, for visual stimulation there is a stunning collection of propaganda posters, as well as costumes, tribal basketware and fabric motifs from Vietnam’s ethnic minority groups. Check the website for special exhibitions. Location: 36 Lý Thường Kiệt, Hàng Bài, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội Open: 8.00-17.00 ( everyday) Cost: +Adults: VND 30,000 / time + Pupils and students: VND 10,000 / time +Children under 10 years old and disabled: Free

Consejos sobre la ciudad

Cómo moverse

you can walk or grap car on smart phone go to all place

if you visit Uncle Ho's mausoleum; you wear length clothes.