Temple of Literature

Nestled just 10 minutes by car from Hoan Kiem Lake, the Temple of Literature, constructed in 1070 under the Ly Thanh Tong dynasty, was originally built to honor Confucius and now stands as a tribute to Vietnam’s distinguished scholars and doctorates. In 1076, King Ly Nhan Tong expanded the site by establishing Quoc Tu Giam, Vietnam’s first university.

Distance: 9 minutes by car

Hoan Kiem Lake

A stay in Hanoi for a few days often means residing near Hoan Kiem Lake, the city’s geographic and symbolic heart. The more you explore its history and charm, the more its unique allure unfolds, making it an essential part of your journey.

Distance: 16 minutes by car

Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum

The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum is a pivotal historical destination in Hanoi, dedicated to the beloved national hero, President Ho Chi Minh. This site allows visitors to pay their respects to the cherished father figure of Vietnam, who led the nation to independence and unity. Affectionately known as “Uncle Ho’s Mausoleum” for the warm, familial bond he fostered, it was built between 1973 and 1975, embodying a powerful symbol of national unity.

Distance: 5 minutes by car

Old Quarter

The Old Quarter, Hanoi’s historic urban core outside the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long, was once a bustling hub of residence, craftsmanship, and trade, with each street specializing in a unique trade or commodity, preserving its rich heritage.

Distance: 16 minutes by car

One Pillar Pagoda

The One Pillar Pagoda, part of the Diên Hựu Temple complex (meaning “Extend Blessings”), is a historic Buddhist temple located in Ba Đình district near Thang Long Citadel, serving as a cultural gem in the heart of Hanoi.

Distance: 7 minutes by car

Thang Long Imperial Citadel

The Imperial Citadel of Thang Long is a majestic complex of historic imperial structures at the center of Hanoi.

Distance: 9minutes by car