Ông Lãnh Bridge: A Ho Chi Minh City Landmark Connecting Past and Present
Ông Lãnh Bridge connects Ho Chi Minh City's Districts 1 and 4 and is named after a respected commander. While the huge, historic wholesale market once adjacent to it vanished due to redevelopment, the bridge remains a key landmark linking the city's bustling past with its modern present.
Hủ Tiếu: Slurp Your Way Through One of Vietnam's Favorite Noodle Soups
Hủ tiếu, a popular Southern Vietnamese noodle soup with flavorful broth, diverse toppings, and notable styles like Nam Vang and Mỹ Tho, is a distinctive culinary experience visitors should try.
Saigon’s Cycling Culture Before 1945
Before 1945, bicycles were a key mode of transportation in Saigon, initially a luxury for the elite but later widely used by the middle class for commuting, business, and leisure. The city’s well-planned streets, bicycle clubs, and racing events reflected its modernization and growing cycling culture. However, the rise of motorized transport and economic challenges during World War II led to a gradual decline in bicycle dominance, though its legacy remains significant in Saigon’s history.
The Thổ Mộ Carriage and a Deep Nostalgia!
The article nostalgically recalls the xe thổ mộ, a traditional horse-drawn carriage that was once a vital part of life in old Saigon, transporting workers, vendors, and students.
Da Lat University – More Than Just a School, It’s a Destination!
Dalat University is one of the most beautiful and historic universities in Vietnam, known for its French colonial architecture and picturesque campus surrounded by lush greenery. Located in the heart of Dalat, it serves as both a prestigious educational institution and a popular tourist attraction, offering stunning views of Đồi Cù and nearby landmarks. Visitors can explore its scenic pathways, check-in at famous spots like the cherry blossom road, and experience the peaceful atmosphere that makes it a unique destination.
Bao Dai's Palaces in Da Lat - Beautiful Architectural Works with Historical Significance
Bao Dai's Palaces in Da Lat stand as historical landmarks associated with the last king of the Nguyen Dynasty. These palaces offer visitors a variety of engaging experiences, including architectural exploration and historical discovery.