The Hanoi Flag Tower now opens to visitors, marking an important step in preserving and promoting the historical heritage of the capital. This architecture is not only a symbol of Hanoi but also a vivid testament to Vietnam’s rich history and culture.

The goldsmithing and silver jewelry craft in Dinh Cong Ward (Hanoi) traces its origins back to the 7th century. Products from this craft village have gained fame throughout the ancient capital, with numerous artisans commissioned to work for the imperial court. The silver jewelry craft thrived and became one of the four most distinguished trades in the Thang Long citadel.

Quan Chuong Gate, the only remaining gate of the old Thang Long Citadel, holds a rustic charm despite daily changes of the capital city of Hanoi.

The People’s Committee of Hanoi's Dong Da district held a ceremony on April 16 to receive a certificate recognising Kim Lien temple as a special national relic site.

Locals and foreigners have lulled into peace and mindfulness at the ancient Thuy Trung Tien Temple, which sits on an island at the north end of renowned Truc Bach lake in Hanoi.

A recent international workshop held in the northern province of Thai Binh once again confirmed the value of Lo Giang Palace built during the Tran Dynasty (1225-1400).

The heritage education programme at Thang Long Imperial Citadel and Co Loa relics site has contributed to helping students understand and love the heritage.

The beauty of Thang Long Citadel, or Hanoi nowadays, is retraced through more than 20 mural painting walls in Phan Dinh Phung street, Hanoi. These murals recall memories of an old capital.

Archeologists have found traces of large-scale architectures dating back from the Tran dynasty (1225-1400) at the Thang Long Royal Citadel