Hanoi is a shopper’s paradise—not just for tourist trinkets, but for beautifully crafted goods, traditional textiles, regional specialties, and artistic keepsakes that express Vietnam’s cultural heart. Whether you’re wandering the Old Quarter or venturing to…
Located at 1 Phố Hàng Da, right on the western edge of the Old Quarter and close to landmarks like Ba Đình Square, Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, and Saint Joseph’s Cathedral, Vietnam Women’s Museum etc,…
The first high-end luxury shopping center in Hanoi Nestled at 24 Hai Bà Trưng Street, right next to Hoàn Kiếm Lake and within a few minutes’ walk of the Old Quarter, Tràng Tiền Plaza is…
Đồng Xuân Market is Hanoi’s largest indoor market and a century-old trading hub nestled on the northern edge of the Old Quarter. Originally built in 1889 under French colonial rule and rebuilt after a major…
Keangnam Hanoi Landmark 72 is Vietnam’s tallest skyscraper, rising to about 350 m with 72 stories. It dominates Hanoi’s western skyline and anchors a huge mixed-use complex of offices, luxury residential towers, a 5-star hotel,…
Just a short ride from central Hanoi, Vạn Phúc is Vietnam’s most famous silk-weaving village, with a history of textile craftsmanship stretching back centuries. This is where old-world looms meet contemporary markets and fashion designers,…
Just a short drive from central Hanoi, Bát Tràng Village is Vietnam’s most famous ceramics hub, with centuries of pottery-making heritage. Visiting here lets you go behind the scenes of a classic handicraft village: from…
Every weekend evening, Hanoi’s Old Quarter sheds its daytime pace and transforms into a pedestrian wonderland of lights, stalls, street food and buzz. The night market (especially along Hàng Đào and nearby streets) is not…
Just a short drive from central Hanoi, Quạt Động is one of Vietnam’s oldest and most respected embroidery villages. With roots tracing back hundreds of years, this craft continues to thrive in family-run workshops, where…