As autumn arrives, Hanoi captivates not only with its vibrant golden foliage but also with emotional experiences and unique flavors. In October, this thousand-year-old city dons a new attire, blending the romantic hues of fall with the charm of its traditional culture. Join us at Silk Path as we explore the enchanting essence of autumn in Hanoi!
Mentioning Hanoi often evokes images of its ancient town and millennia-old historical monuments. Yet, beyond its historic charm, Hanoi pulsates with the dynamic energy of a city evolving daily. The blend of cultural richness with vibrant, youthful features forms a tapestry of a lively capital, captivating visitors from afar.
Ta Hien Street – The Hanoi Beer Street, “Pho Tay” (Foreigners’ Street) or “international crossroad”, is one of the most famous local hubs for visitors coming to the Capital City.
During the onset of early winter, Hanoi streets are graced with the delicate allure of blooming white daisies, an essential emblem of the city’s charm. Amidst the hustle and bustle of the capital, let’s take a moment to wander and revel in the pristine beauty of these daisies…
With more than 1000 years of history, Hanoi is the political, cultural, and economic center of Vietnam. Behind every corner of the city is a story about Hanoi – the heart of the country, a part of the glorious history of the Vietnamese nation. Visitors can feel a unique spirit and quaint town atmosphere that cannot be found anywhere else.
Let’s head to our beloved capital with cultural sediments, heroic history and beautiful architectural imprints. Furthermore, there is Silk Path Boutique Hanoi – A glimpse of France in the heart of Hanoi.
The Water Puppet Show is a great chance to enjoy some traditional Vietnamese culture right in the heart of Hanoi.
Hoa Lo Prison, also known as the Hanoi Hilton, is a mere 750 meters from the Silk Path Hotel Hanoi and is well worth a visit to explore the history of the notorious prison that housed both Vietnamese and American prisoners.
The name Hoa Lo is commonly translated as “fiery furnace.” The name originated from the street name “Pho Hoa Lo” as many stores sold wood stoves and coal-fire stoves along the street in pre-colonial times.
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