The capital city of Hanoi has undergone major changes, becoming a dynamic and modern urban center which has made important contributions to the nation’s development.
After the master plan on reconstruction of the capital city was approved in 2011, Hanoi has seen fast development of modern new urban centers and traffic routes (Photo: VNA)
A bird-view of Ring Road No. 3 (Photo: VNA)
The intersection between Phap Van-Cau Gie Expressway and Ring Road No. 3, the southern gate to Hanoi (Photo: VNA)
The Phap Van-Linh Dam Flyover is part of Ha Noi's Ring Road No.3. It aims to help ease inner city traffic (Photo: VNA)
Phap Van-Tu Hiep urban area (Photo: VNA)
Cau Giay district (Photo: VNA)
Phap Van-Cau Gie Expressway (Photo: VNA)
The city’s Southern gateway (Photo: VNA)
More new skyrocket buildings have been built in the city (Photo: VNA)
The international exhibition and workshop Hanoi Art Connecting 2019 will take place in the capital city from October 14-18, as part of activities celebrating the 70th founding anniversary of the University of Industrial Fine Arts.
Thang Long’s four guardian god temples have vital locations in Hanoi. They were built as soon as King Ly Cong Uan established the country’s capital in Thang Long (now Hanoi).
The environmental group Keep Hanoi Clean (KHC), in collaboration with a Delegation of the European Union to Vietnam, will hold a clean-up underneath Hanoi’s iconic Long Bien Bridge this weekend.
On these days, every corner of the capital has been decorated with national flags, colourful lights, flowers, and slogans to mark the 65th anniversary of Hanoi Liberation Day, October 10.
Hanoi raked in about 6.23 billion USD in foreign direct investment (FDI) during the first nine months of this year, continuing to lead the country in FDI attraction, according to the municipal People’s Committee.