The upcoming exhibition, organized by the Management Board of Hoa Lo Prison Relics, commemorates 25 years since UNESCO recognized Hanoi as a City of Peace. This event celebrates French architectural landmarks in Hanoi, now part of Vietnam’s national heritage.
Attendees will explore iconic sites such as the Grand Palais, formerly an exhibition and trade fair complex; 90 Tho Nhuom Street (formerly Jean Soler Street), where Tran Phu penned the Draft of the Political Platform; and 5D Ham Long Street (formerly Dourdart de Lagreé Avenue), where the first Communist cell was established.
The exhibition will also showcase Hanoi’s rich history through images of landmarks like the Opera House, August Revolution Square, Lang Fort, Ba Dinh Square, Dong Xuan Market, Hoa Lo Prison, Long Bien Bridge, Hanoi Railway Station, Bach Mai Hospital, and the iconic Hanoi Flag Tower. It promises to be a comprehensive journey through the city’s architectural and cultural heritage.
Don’t miss this opportunity to delve into Hanoi’s architectural and cultural legacy. The exhibition is ongoing until September 5th.
Ancient house in Ma May
NDO – Ma May, a rare quarter that still retains several old houses, has created one of the characteristics of Hanoi. Hanoi’s streets are becoming increasingly crowded and traditional features can sometimes be hidden behind modern life. But if one takes the time to relax and look around, the ancient features begin to reveal themselves.