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.

A local artisan keeps the family secret of making a Hanoi’s specialty, the Phu Thuong steamed sticky rice.

Hanoi ranks among the most-searched-for destinations by international tourists, according to details given by the Vietnam National Administration of Tourism (VNAT)

The only road between West Lake and Truc Bach Lake offers the most sunset’s romantic vibes in the capital city.

Behind the gate of Mong Phu Village, Duong Lam Village is idyllic and familiar but has a strong attraction.

Enjoying coffee in the Old Quarter area is a hobby of Hanoians, regardless of social status or character. Here are the four oldest cafes in Hanoi compiled by The Hanoi Times.

Standing impassively by Hanoi's iconic Hoan Kiem Lake for over a century, the Toad Fountain will soon celebrate its new look.

Thuy Ta ice cream, the distinctive aroma of Ms.Lan's Khuc-pie wrapped in fresh lotus leaves, and the flavorsome taste of Bao Khanh chicken noodle soup may help diners in Hanoi to have the most enjoyable culinary experiences.

Owners of coffee shops along Hanoi’s train street have continued to serve tourists, despite the ban from local authorities.

When Hanoi is in the most beautiful season of the year, it’s time for street vendors to park their flower bicycles on the roadside of Phan Dinh Phung, Thuy Khue and Yen Phu streets.

There are several delicious Hanoi specialties available in its vicinity that any traveler should try when visiting Hoan Kiem - the iconic lake of Hanoi.