Drive past the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, one of Vietnam’s most sacred sites, where the body of the late leader is preserved for public viewing, symbolising national unity.

Continue along Thanh Nien Street, one of Hanoi’s most picturesque roads, lined by two serene lakes.

Visit Banana Island, just 3-4 km from the city centre, offering a striking contrast with its rural scenery. You’ll have the chance to explore local farms, chat with residents, and taste organic tropical fruits and homemade green tea.

Explore peaceful villages around West Lake and Truc Bach Lake, where the contrast between urban and rural life is particularly striking.

Visit the Van Nien Pagoda, a 1,000-year-old Buddhist site that’s one of Hanoi’s oldest and most revered temples.

As we drive through the city, you’ll pass Hoang Hoa Tham Street, famous for its beautiful bonsai trees and vibrant flowers. The Jeep will take you through hidden alleys, where you can experience a quieter, less-visited side of Hanoi, including a stop at the B52 Memorial, a site commemorating the American bomber shot down during the war. Along the way, you’ll also see the contrast between Hanoi’s old charm and its bustling, modern skyscrapers.

Hanoi Train Street is a small street completely separated from the noisy city with a row of small, simple old houses combined with the echoing sound of trains, which is a special feature that attracts tourists. Although only about 2km long, this Hanoi Train Street has become a unique tourist destination with the ancient, rustic and simple beauty of Hanoi with cafes and food stalls on both sides and the train tracks in the middle... Since its first appearance in the British newspaper Daily Post in April 2014, Train Street has become a tourist destination that foreigners cannot miss when coming to Vietnam…