The art pieces are being displayed as part of a project launched by the People’s Committee of Hoan Kiem district.
In total 16 artworks which have been made out of recyclable materials are being showcased to the public.
The main materials used in the pieces includes bottles, plastic jars, glass, and old wheels.
A range of colourful artworks captures the public’s imagination.
Nguyen Van Hong of Hanoi says each of the pieces has served to transform the street, whilst encouraging local residents to become more aware of environmental protection and maintaining hygiene standards.
Hanoi’s iconic Long Bien bridge is recreated on the street.
The mural paintings decorate a wall that is 200 metres long.
Painter Tran Pham Yen The states that the artworks have been created by 16 domestic and foreign artists with the aim of encouraging local people to lead a better and more sustainable life.
Children show their delight at seeing the artworks.
A foreigner snaps a picture of some of the pieces.
The soon-to-be-operational first metro line in Ho Chi Minh City has already sparked excitement among locals and tourists alike. With the 2025 Lunar New Year approaching, the stations along this line have become the go-to spots for captivating photo shoots.
Hanoi's Old Quarter was transformed into a vibrant hub of activity as the city played host to the "Tet Viet- Tet Pho" festival, a celebration of the Lunar New Year. The streets came alive with a buzz of excitement as the festival brought a burst of energy and color to the historic neighborhood. It was a spectacular display of Vietnamese culture and heritage, with the city's iconic Old Quarter providing the perfect backdrop for this vibrant event.
Viet Duc University Hospital in Hanoi performed a remarkable feat of medical prowess by successfully transplanting donated organs into 21 patients over a six-day period, from January 6 to 11.
Vietnam Railways is delighted to announce the introduction of two special trains, the 'Spring Train', which will bring a unique travel experience to those journeying between Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City this Lunar New Year's Eve.
The Youth Cultural House in Ho Chi Minh City played host to the official opening ceremony of the 2025 Vietnamese Tet Festival on Monday afternoon. The event celebrates the upcoming Lunar New Year, which commences later this month, marking the beginning of festive celebrations across the country.
