• Hanoi Opera House - The Hanoi Opera House stands as one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Constructed by the French between 1901 and 1911, it draws inspiration from the Palais Garnier in Paris, showcasing elegant neoclassical architecture with pillars, arches, and beautifully adorned domes.

Initially, it served as a cultural hub for French officials and the elite during the colonial era. Today, it symbolizes Hanoi’s rich history and artistic culture. The Opera House hosts numerous significant events, including classical music concerts, ballets, traditional Vietnamese performances, and government ceremonies.

Situated in the heart of the city, the building is distinguished by its yellow-and-white façade and a grand square in front. Even if visitors don’t enter, it remains a fantastic spot for photos and for appreciating Hanoi’s architectural heritage.

• Truc Bach Lake - Truc Bach Lake is a delightful area known for its serene atmosphere and excellent local cuisine. Visitors can enjoy lakeside cafés, street-food stalls, and small restaurants offering dishes like fresh seafood, noodles, and the renowned Truc Bach grilled fermented pork (phở cuốn and phở chiên phồng are also popular nearby). It’s an ideal place to relax, enjoy the view, and savor authentic Hanoi flavors.

• St. Joseph’s Cathedral - Nestled in the heart of the Old Quarter, St. Joseph’s Cathedral is one of Hanoi’s most iconic landmarks. Built in 1886 in neo-Gothic style, it features tall towers, stained-glass windows, and a tranquil courtyard. The area around the cathedral is vibrant with cafés, making it a popular spot for both locals and travelers, especially in the evenings.

• Hanoi Train Street - Hanoi’s Train Street is one of the city’s most iconic and thrilling attractions. Nestled between the narrow houses of a local neighborhood, this railway track runs directly through a lively residential area, where trains pass just inches from daily life. As you walk along the tracks, you’ll see families cooking, children playing, and cafés set up right by the rails — creating a unique blend of local charm and excitement.

The highlight occurs when the train approaches: lights flashing, horns echoing, and the entire street quickly folding away tables and chairs to make room. Watching a massive train rush past at such a close distance is an unforgettable experience and a perfect snapshot of Hanoi’s vibrant street culture.

Hanoi Train Street has become a must-visit spot for travelers seeking something authentic, adventurous, and truly “only in Vietnam.”

• Long Bien Bridge - Long Bien Bridge is one of Hanoi’s most historic and iconic landmarks. Built in 1902 during the French colonial period, the bridge was designed by the architects behind the Eiffel Tower, giving it a distinctive steel structure and timeless charm. Spanning the Red River, Long Bien served as the first bridge to connect Hanoi with the northern provinces, playing a crucial role in trade and transportation.

During the Vietnam War, the bridge became a strategic target and was heavily bombed, yet many of its original sections still stand today — a powerful symbol of resilience and history. Walking or riding along the bridge, you can feel the cool river breeze, witness daily life on the farms below, and enjoy panoramic views of Hanoi’s skyline.

Long Bien Bridge is not just a piece of architecture; it’s a living monument that captures the spirit, endurance, and soul of old Hanoi.

• Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum - The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum area is one of the most important historical and political landmarks in Vietnam. Located in the heart of Ba Dinh Square, this is where President Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam’s independence in 1945. Today, the mausoleum stands as a solemn memorial honoring the founding father of modern Vietnam.

Surrounding the mausoleum is a peaceful complex that includes the Presidential Palace, Ho Chi Minh’s Stilt House, the beautiful botanical gardens, and the One Pillar Pagoda — one of the country’s most unique temples. The entire area is spacious, clean, and deeply symbolic, offering visitors a quiet moment to reflect on Vietnam’s history.

Walking through this complex, you can feel both the dignity and simplicity associated with President Ho Chi Minh, making it a meaningful stop for anyone exploring Hanoi.

• Truc Bach Lake - Ngoc Island – Ngu Xa is a charming food haven nestled beside Trúc Bạch Lake, renowned for its long-standing culinary traditions and peaceful local atmosphere. This small neighborhood is a perfect stop for travelers who want to taste authentic Hanoi flavors.

Here, you can enjoy signature local dishes such as banana blossom salad (nộm hoa chuối) with its refreshing crunch, fresh rice-paper rolls (phở cuốn) filled with beef and herbs, and the iconic crispy fried noodle pillow (phở chiên phồng) — light, airy, and deliciously unique. Each dish reflects the creativity and rich food culture of the Ngu Xa community.

A visit to Ngoc Island – Ngu Xa offers not only great food but also an intimate glimpse into Hanoi’s everyday life by the lake.

• Meals

• Gratuities

The Jeep/Vespa Food Tour offers a delightful blend of genuine local tastes and an exhilarating journey through the lesser-known streets and lively districts of Hanoi. Participants will discover locations often missed by tourists, savor classic dishes at family-owned restaurants, and uncover the tales behind each culinary delight. With intimate group sizes and knowledgeable local guides, each experience is personal, engaging, and memorable. This tour is an ideal combination of adventure, culture, and gastronomy—experiencing Hanoi as the locals do.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.