- Hanoi - Wikipedia
Hanoi is the cultural, economic and educational center of Northern Vietnam As the country's capital, it hosts 78 foreign embassies, the headquarters of the Vietnam People's Army (VPA), its own Vietnam National University system, and many other governmental organizations
- Hanoi | Location, History, Population, Map, Facts | Britannica
Hanoi, city, capital of Vietnam It is situated in northern Vietnam on the western bank of the Red River, about 85 miles (140 km) inland from the South China Sea In addition to being the national capital, Hanoi is also a province-level municipality, administered by the central government
- The 18 best things do in Hanoi - Lonely Planet
Hanoi can be chaotic, messy and charming – and it’s never boring Here are nine ways to get to know the exciting Vietnamese capital
- What to Do in Hanoi: 7+ Best Experiences for First-Time Visitors
Wondering what to do in Hanoi? From ancient temples and colonial architecture to vibrant street food and bustling markets, Hanoi offers an unforgettable experience for first-time visitors
- Hanoi, Vietnam: All You Must Know Before You Go (2026) - Tripadvisor
Despite centuries of French and Chinese influence, Hanoi is a city that’s wholly (and proudly) Vietnamese But its layered history is everywhere you look—from the Old Quarter with its French colonial buildings to the more than 600 temples and pagodas around the city
- 11 must-see attractions in Ha Noi | Vietnam Tourism
Founded along the Red River, Hanoi was named Thang Long (soaring dragon) by Emperor Ly Thai To in 1010 Over a thousand years of war, natural disasters and new administrations, the city grew from swamplands into the charismatic capital it is today
- Hanoi, Vietnam: What You Need to Know Before You Go
Hanoi offers a plethora of attractions to engage visitors during their stay, including meaningful visits to historical sites, delightful culinary experiences, immersion in the arts, and discovering local hidden gems
- Hanoi – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Hanoi (Vietnamese: Hà Nội), the capital of Vietnam and its second-largest city, is a fascinating blend of East and West, with Chinese influence from centuries of dominance, and French je ne sais quoi from its colonial past
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