A unique coffee experience awaits visitors to Hanoi’s ‘train street’. Nestled amongst the bustling city, this quaint street offers an unexpected delight for travelers seeking a thrill. Michelle and his wife Isabelle, tourists from France, shared their excitement as they waited in a trackside café for the train to pass by. The anticipation built as loud screams signaled the train’s arrival, and Isabelle captured the moment with her camera.

The red train, an impressive 10-meter long, rolled through the narrow street as onlookers snapped photos. The café street, located in several districts of Hanoi, including Hoan Kiem, Ba Dinh, Dong Da, and Hai Ba Trung, has become a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The unique setting provides an unforgettable coffee or beer experience, with the train passing just inches away.

Tourists pose for photos on the train tracks, a unique backdrop for memorable pictures. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre

The excitement doesn’t end there; travelers also enjoy strolling along the street, exploring nearby coffee shops, and capturing photos with train-themed wall paintings. The train street has something for everyone, from the thrill of the passing train to the unique café experience and the opportunity to interact with fellow travelers from around the world.

T.M.D., a local coffee shop owner, emphasizes the importance of customer safety and hopes that local authorities will closely manage the area. The ‘train street’ is a hidden gem in Hanoi, offering a one-of-a-kind experience that leaves a lasting impression on all who visit.

The train street attracts travelers seeking unique experiences and memorable photos. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre

For those seeking an adventure, the ‘train street’ in Hanoi is a must-visit destination. The thrill of the passing train, the vibrant atmosphere, and the opportunity to connect with travelers from across the globe make it an unforgettable experience.

The ‘train street’ is a unique destination, offering an exciting coffee experience with a twist. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
The red train passing through the narrow street is a sight to behold. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
A man announces the train’s arrival, adding to the excitement and ensuring safety. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
The passing train is a thrilling experience for travelers and locals alike. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
Flattened beer bottle caps become unique souvenirs for visitors. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
The trackside café street attracts tourists and locals alike, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
Despite the signs, the street remains a popular destination for those seeking an adventure. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
Local YouTubers flock to the area, capturing the unique atmosphere and excitement. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
A tour guide introduces the ‘train street’ to a group of international tourists, sharing the unique culture and history of the area. Photo: T.T.D. / Tuoi Tre
You may also like

!

Turning trash into useful items is becoming a growing trend. But how about turning a dump into a check-in venue? A project in which artists and environmental advocates are bringing recycling to a whole new level is underway in Hanoi.

Water wheels the highlights of mountain fields

Water wheels always appear in the dry season along streams in the northwestern region. The simple bamboo water wheel is associated with the traditional farming methods of ethnic minority groups in mountainous areas.

Five gorgoeus miniature ‘Maldives’ in Vietnam

A trip to Maldives is sure a coveted journey for many. However, travel fees might be a little exorbitant. So beachlovers can pick some destinations listed below, which are considered the “Maldives” of Vietnam thanks to their pristine beauty and crystal-clear water for their travel bucket list.

Local people amazed as Da Nang bridge raises spans

When Typhoon Noul recently swept through Da Nang, many local people were surprised to see a bridge in the city lift its spans in certain sections to allow boats to pass by and anchor at the port in the Han River to avoid heavy seas and high winds. Local people were amazed at the sight, as even those who have lived here for a long time were unaware the bridge was capable of such feats.

HCMC People’s Committee Headquarters recognised as National Art Architectural Site

The 111-year-old office building of the Ho Chi Minh City People’s Committee has just been recognised as a national art architectural site by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism.