Explore The Hidden Gems And Train Street in Hanoi City By Jeep

To start this trip, we wil pick-up you at your hotel . Begin your journey in the vibrant Old Quarter, where every corner tells a story and every street carries centuries of history. Wander through a maze of narrow lanes filled with motorbikes, street vendors, colonial buildings, and the irresistible aroma of local cuisine. This is where traditional craftsmanship, daily life, and modern energy blend seamlessly together. Feel the pulse of Hanoi — busy, colorful, layered with history, and full of character. The Old Quarter isn’t just a place to visit; it’s an experience that awakens all your senses and leaves you wanting more.

St. Joseph’s Cathedral – Built in 1886, this is Hanoi’s oldest church and one of its most iconic landmarks. Inspired by neo-Gothic architecture, the cathedral’s towering façade, stained-glass windows, and peaceful courtyard create a striking contrast to the lively streets surrounding it. It’s the perfect spot to pause, take photos, and soak in a quieter, reflective atmosphere.

Hanoi Opera House – A masterpiece of French colonial design, this elegant landmark stands as a symbol of Hanoi’s artistic heritage. Its grand architecture, intricate details, and historic significance make it one of the city’s most beautiful buildings. Even from the outside, you’ll feel the charm of a bygone era blended with modern cultural life.

Hanoi Train Street – Experience one of the most unique sights in Vietnam. Here, daily life unfolds just inches from an active railway line. Watch locals set up cafés, sip Vietnamese coffee, and casually clear the tracks as the train approaches. The moment the train passes through this narrow residential street is unforgettable — thrilling, authentic, and distinctly Hanoi.

French Quarter Highlights – Elegance, History & National Pride

Step into the refined beauty of Hanoi’s French Quarter, where wide tree-lined boulevards, pastel-colored villas, and grand colonial architecture transport you back to a different era. This district reveals a quieter, more elegant side of the capital — a place where history, politics, and culture intertwine in a sophisticated atmosphere. The French Quarter is more than just beautiful buildings — it is a powerful blend of heritage and modern identity. Here, elegance meets resilience, and history meets ambition. As you explore this district, you’ll feel the pride of a nation that has preserved its past while confidently shaping its future.

Presidential Palace – Originally built for the French Governors of Indochina, this magnificent yellow colonial mansion stands as a striking symbol of Vietnam’s historical transformation. Although visitors cannot enter the palace itself, strolling through the surrounding gardens offers a glimpse into its grandeur and the legacy of past leadership. The building’s architectural elegance and lush grounds make it one of Hanoi’s most photographed landmarks.

Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum** – A place of deep national significance, this solemn monument is the resting place of Vietnam’s beloved revolutionary leader, President Ho Chi Minh — affectionately known as “Uncle Ho.” The imposing granite structure reflects strength and respect, while the surrounding Ba Dinh Square holds historic importance as the site where Vietnam declared independence in 1945. Visiting here offers a meaningful insight into the country’s modern history and enduring spirit.

National Assembly of Vietnam – Representing the modern political heart of the nation, this contemporary architectural landmark stands proudly amid historic surroundings. Its clean, bold design contrasts beautifully with nearby colonial buildings, symbolizing Vietnam’s progress and forward-looking vision while honoring its past.

Cross the iconic Long Bien Bridge, designed by Gustave Eiffel, and step into the green paradise of Banana Island.
‍ Meet local farmers and learn about traditional farming along the Red River.
Taste fresh tropical fruits and sip green tea in a peaceful countryside setting.
A tranquil experience just minutes away from the city center.

Explore West Lake (Ho Tay) – Hanoi’s most scenic lake surrounded by temples, gardens, and legends.
️ McCain Monument – a memorial honoring U.S. Senator John McCain, marking a historic reconciliation.
Tao Sach Pagoda – a serene 15th-century temple known for its peaceful atmosphere.
B52 Lake – where remnants of a downed B-52 bomber remain, symbolizing resilience and memory.
Two Dragon Statues – iconic lakefront figures symbolizing prosperity and protection.
Where history, spirituality, and beauty come together.

End your adventure with the most authentic flavors of Hanoi.
Egg Coffee – a creamy, sweet Hanoi specialty born in the 1940s.
Lotus Tea – Vietnam’s most refined tea, infused with delicate lotus scent.
Bún Chả – grilled pork with rice noodles, the city’s signature dish loved by President Obama and Anthony Bourdain.
A flavorful finale to your Hanoi journey!
Thank you so much and see you again!