Meeting at Kim Tours Vietnam located at 78a Đ. Trần Nhật Duật, Đồng Xuân, Hoàn Kiếm, Hà Nội with our tour guide Welcome happy water Make friend with other travelers Depart your amazing street food & Highlight attractions inside the old quarter of Hanoi

Quan Chuong Gate is located on O Quan Chuong Street, at the beginning of Hang Chieu Street. The main entrance of the gate faces the east and the Red River; Its back is looking to the west and Hang Chieu Street. In terms of its architecture, the gate holds 3 arched doorways, a guarding gazebo on top of the main door. The gate was built with three large arched shapes. Formerly, O Quan Chuong was a large thick wooden gate, at night the soldiers closed the gates and opened it early morning for people to travel and trade.

We will walking throughout the narrow street inside the old quarter of Hanoi to taste 6 to 8 different street foods at small food vendors with some inside , some out

As one of the largest wholesale markets in the North, Dong Xuan Market gathers a full range of commodities from appearance, types to prices. The essential items at an abundance of kiosks and stores are spread across three floors. Each floor offers separate types of items, which is quite convenient for visitors to find and choose your own favorite items. You can find a wide variety of foodstuffs such as seafood, meat, vegetables and possessed food as well as home appliances and electrical equipment on the market's first floor. Conveniently, this floor has a fountain available in the central position for you to rest before continuing to "sweep" the other floors.

Long Bien Bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Long Biên), is about 2km from Hoan Kiem Lake, with a history of over 100 years, is not only a traffic construction but also a meaningful historical and symbolic witness to the resilience of Hanoi during the two greatest resistance wars against the French colonialists and American imperialism as well as the dramatic changes of this city in the new era.

Phung Hung street in Hanoi’s Old Quarter has been revived with beautiful mural paintings recalling Hanoi in the past. Opened to the public in early February , it is now a favorite photo location and cultural space for city dwellers and visitors.

For nearly a year now, authorities in Hanoi have been trying to shut down “Train Street,” one of the city’s most famous unofficial attractions, where trains buzz by mere feet away from where people regularly sip coffee or beer in a row of open-air cafes. But tourists just won’t stop coming, it seems, despite mounting safety concerns over the crowds gathering around the social-media-famous train tracks. Our tour will be fished here with special Egg Coffee or Beer of Hanoi