Temples with great historical values and unique architecture which is theintricate blend of tradition and contemporary design have added charm to thecity, the article said.
The Hanoi Old Quarter, with its colourful-hue houses and labyrinthine lanes, isdescribed as a “gem” that attracts travelers from all over the world. Visitorscan feel the unique vibrancy when strolling around the bustling street marketswhere they find a wealth of local products, from fresh fruits to hand-madesouvenirs, and have a talk with hospitable locals.
A culinary adventure will truly impress visitors as they are guided by thetemping smells from food stalls along the streets. Reisreporter.de alsosuggests foreigners try local specialties such as Banh mi (sandwich), Pho (noodle soup),and bun cha (vermicelli with grilled pork and fresh herbs).
Beyond a place to shop and eat, the Old Quarter offers visitors an ambience ofthe city’s hustle and bustle, as well as a rich cultural experience that will lingerin their memories for a long time.
The article goes on to highlight Hanoi’s cultural treasure with a kaleidoscopeof historical sites. Among them, Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam (Temple of Literature)constructed in 1070 as the first university in Vietnam is a vivid illustration forthe country’s tradition of valuing education. Besides, the Mausoleum ofPresident Ho Chi Minh is described as an impressive architecture.
Other iconic structures in the capital city include One-Pillar Pagoda, Ngoc SonTemple, Long Bien Bridge and St Joseph’s Cathedral in downtown Hanoi.
The capital city is also a cultural and art hub as it houses a wide range ofterrific museums such as the Vietnam National Museum of History, the Vietnam Fine ArtsMuseum, and the Vietnam Museum of Ethnology, the article said./.