• Hanoi Opera House - The Hanoi Opera House was constructed to showcase classical art performances such as chamber music, opera, ballet, and drama. Covering an area of approximately 2,600 square meters, the Opera House comprises three sections: the front hall, mirror chamber, and performance hall. Each area is adorned with classical French-style chandeliers.
• Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum - The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum is a significant historical site in Hanoi, dedicated to honoring the national hero, President Ho Chi Minh. This building allows visitors to pay their respects and express gratitude to the beloved leader who guided Vietnam to independence and reunification. Known affectionately as Uncle’s Mausoleum, it reflects the warm and familiar atmosphere Ho Chi Minh fostered during his lifetime. Constructed over two years from 1973 to 1975, the Mausoleum is a vibrant symbol of national unity.

Please note that the Mausoleum is closed on Mondays, Fridays, and every afternoon.

• One Pillar Pagoda - Also referred to as the Dien Huu Pagoda or Lien Hoa Dai, the One Pillar Pagoda features a unique architectural design with a square structure resting on a stone pillar. Its distinctive architecture makes it one of Hanoi’s captivating tourist attractions. The pagoda appears to float above the lake, supported by a system of wooden slats that form a solid structure resembling a lotus flower rising from the water. Construction of Dien Huu Pagoda began in October (lunar calendar), 1049 under King Ly Thai Tong. In 1106, King Ly Nhan Tong renovated and expanded it into a large architectural complex, adding Linh Chieu Lake and a gilded lotus throne. Inside the lotus throne is a purple shrine with sacred bird imagery on the roof, housing a gilded statue of Buddha Avalokiteshvara.
• Temple of Literature & National University - The Temple of Literature is a rare example of well-preserved traditional Vietnamese architecture, celebrating Vietnam’s most esteemed scholars. Established in 1070 by Emperor Ly Thanh Tong, this beautiful complex is dedicated to Confucius (Khong Tu) and was the site of Vietnam’s first university (1076). The altars are frequented by students praying for academic success, while the pagodas, ponds, and gardens of the five courtyards provide picturesque settings for graduation photos. It is featured on the 100,000d note.
• Chua Tran Quoc - Situated on a small peninsula on the east side of West Lake, Tran Quoc Pagoda is considered the oldest pagoda in Hanoi, with a history spanning over 1,500 years. The architecture of this Buddhist center harmoniously blends with the serene and beautiful landscape, complemented by the tranquil ambiance of West Lake’s surface. Due to its historical and architectural significance, Tran Quoc Pagoda attracts numerous visitors from both within and outside Vietnam.
• Hoa Lo Prison - Located in the heart of Vietnam’s capital, Hoa Lo Prison, also known as Maison Centrale, is infamous for its harsh conditions and severe punishments. It stands as a testament to the prisoners’ resilience and their dedication to their communist ideals.
• Train Street - Hanoi Train Street is a distinctive attraction that has gained popularity in recent years. This narrow street in the city center is lined with residences and cafés on either side, with train tracks running directly through the middle. Visitors can enjoy a drink while waiting for the train to pass through.

• Private English speaking tour guide
• Entrance fees included
• Transportation in a private car
• Enjoy local coffee
• Savor a local lunch

• Other transportations not mentioned
• Personal expenses
• Tips
• Other drinks and food

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.