Hanoi’s history dates back almost a thousand years. During that time it has witnessed numerous incursions from China, seen a host of Vietnamese emperors come and go and at one time go even lose its status as the nation’s capital. The city’s temples and pagodas and the religious practices performed reflect a strong Chinese influence. For nearly 800 years Hanoi was the home of various royal dynasties until Hue became the new imperial capital in 1802. With the coming of the French at the end of the 19th century the city gained a new lease of life. This European influence can still be seen in the elegant colonial buildings that line the broad tree-lined boulevards of much of the city. Today the capital has a population approaching 4 million people; yet it still has the feeling of a small town, particularly in and around the Old Quarter.

Water puppet show

The tour is split into a morning and afternoon schedule, with a tasty lunch in between! At 8a.m there will be a pick up from your hotel toHochiminh Complex for visit Hochiminh Mausoleum, Hochiminh Museum and One pillar pagoda. Continue to visit Literature temple, the first University in Vietnam in 16th century and Art Museum. Have lunch in one of famous restaurant in Hanoi before walking tour in 1000 Years Old Hanoi Old Quarter then enjoy Water Puppet Unique show at 4 PM.

Note: You will be collected from your hotel. Pick up time will be advised upon confirmation of booking

Tour price (in US dollars, per person)

* Note: The tour is sample and private, you may go with all details or we can modify to fix you way travel. Please contact us for further information.

Tour price (in US dollars, per person)

*Note: The tour is sample and private, you may go with all details or we can modify to fix you way travel. Please contact us for further information

Trip includes:
Transportation
English speaking guide
Lunch
Admission fees.

Trip exclude:
Pre & Post trip accommodation in Hanoi
Travel insurance
Food & drink not mentioned in the itinerary
Personal expenses
Tips and Gratuities

What to take
We suggest a small, lightweight daypack for cameras, spare film, drinking water, respectable clothes for visiting temples and comfortable walking shoes.