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Must do during a stay in Hanoi.
Walking in this district of a corporation allows you to soak up local life during a quiet walk.
It’s a great place to wander and explore the streets. There are countless small shops and restaurants. A must-visit when you’re in Hanoi!
Old Quarter comes to life after 6pm especially near Hang Bac, Ta Hien street and ‘Beer corner’ virtually everywhere it is either a bar or a restaurant, often spilling out into the road, car drivers often at a standstill as a result of the crowds and tables.
Food is excellent and abundant, our favourite was the Bar-b-que for two, (three, four) people, cooked on a slow heated dish in front of you coupled with a couple of beers, excellent! all at stupid prices, so incredibly cheap!
Another example of a hectic old part of a city. You need to take your time and explore slowly. Visit at different times, early morning in the calm, the chaos of the day and then the nighttime activities
Hanoi’s Old Quarter thrums with chaotic energy—endless honking, roaring café music, and gridlocked traffic crescendo at night. Yet this messy vitality is precisely what gives the neighborhood its soul.
The old part of Hanoi is the hart of the city. I personally would advise to stay in a hotel just outside of the old quarter because it is very busy and load. The streets and old architecture are wonderful to look at. We stayed for 7 days and could explore most of the the places to go. If you enjoy the exciting pace, are used to busy city’s and want the next level, then Hanoi is for you. Trying to cross a road is an experience you need to do , but be careful!! If your an experienced traveler in Asia you will be fine alone , if not use a guide!!!! Train Street will definitely blow your mind !!! Fantastic city to visit for at least 3 days.
Full of locals and tourists, the streets exude energy as well as all manner of retail (including many places to get massages and similar treatments). Though known as the French Quarter, there’s not much left of French architecture, but it has that rabbit warren of streets vibe and is great fun. Spend a few hours walking round, or get a pedicab tour.
I chose a private half-day tour of the Old Quarter, where the guide highlights key sites like the pagoda in the lake, the prison, and the French Quarter. You can also enjoy tasty local Vietnamese food with the guide’s help in choosing. I strongly recommend having a guide, as they are very helpful.
Various shops are lined up in a miscellaneous manner, and products are arranged so that they protrude from the storefront. Motorcycles are also cluttered on the sidewalk, so you have to walk along the roadway. I was scared until I got used to it, because of the constant traffic of cars and motorbikes.
Motorcycle engines and horns are loud, but this hustle and bustle may symbolize the vibrancy of Vietnam.