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Hanoi

Vietnam

Ancient capital of temples, street food and old-world charm

<cite index="24-1">Hanoi is known for street food, colonial-era architecture, the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum, and a charming Old Quarter set around the Lake of the Restored Sword (Hoan Kiem Lake)</cite>. <cite index="31-1">The city offers a fascinating mix of history, culture, and everyday local life</cite>. As a gateway to northern Vietnam, it's an ideal base for exploring Ha Long Bay, Ninh Binh, and mountain regions.

Mejor época

<cite index="15-1,15-2">The best time to visit Hanoi is during the dry season (October to April), when the weather is generally more pleasant than the hot and rainy summer months. March–April and late September–November stand out for mild temperatures</cite>.

Presupuesto/día

~35€

People dining on a street lined with colorful decorations
Foto de Florian Delée en Unsplash

⭐ Imprescindibles

1

Old Quarter — <cite index="24-4,24-5">A triangular area surrounding Hoan Kiem Lake that has been the cultural heart of Hanoi for nearly 2,000 years, with streets named after the crafts once made there</cite>

2

Hoan Kiem Lake & Ngoc Son Temple — <cite index="31-10,31-11">One of Hanoi's most peaceful and scenic landmarks where locals gather early morning to exercise and practice tai chi</cite>

3

Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum — <cite index="24-11,24-12">One of the most visited attractions in Hanoi and the final resting place of the beloved founder of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam</cite>

4

Temple of Literature — <cite index="29-8,29-9">One of Hanoi's most picturesque tourist attractions originally built as a university in 1070, dedicated to Confucius, scholars and sages</cite>

5

Ha Long Bay day trip — <cite index="31-9">A UNESCO World Heritage Site that is one of the most spectacular destinations in northern Vietnam</cite>

6

Water Puppet Theatre — <cite index="27-12,27-13">A traditional form of Vietnamese theater dating back over a century performed in a waist-deep pool accompanied by traditional folk music</cite>

✈️ Vuelos a Hanoi

Encuentra hotel en Hanoi

Compara precios y reserva con Logitravel

Reserva actividades y tours en Hanoi

Excursiones, entradas y visitas guiadas con GetYourGuide

Datos móviles en Hanoi sin roaming

eSIM con Airalo — actívala antes de aterrizar

💎 Joyas ocultas

💎

Train Street — <cite index="30-1,30-2">Worth visiting for a drink rather than treating it as a tourist attraction, sitting down somewhere to order a beer and wait for the train</cite>

💎

Ninh Binh day trip — <cite index="24-6,24-7">Set in Vietnam's Red River Delta with karst cliffs rising from water against green hills and lush rice paddies, feeling more authentic than Ha Long Bay with more wooden sampan boats than large tourist vessels</cite>

💎

Vietnamese Women's Museum — <cite index="28-1">One of the most popular museums in Hanoi, exploring Vietnamese women's lives, traditions, and wartime contributions through personal artifacts and historical displays</cite>

💎

Truc Bach neighborhood — <cite index="40-4,40-5">A neighborhood with local charm and a more laid-back pace than the Old Quarter, where you can stroll along scenic lake shores and explore vibrant markets and historic temples</cite>

🍽️ Qué comer

Pho — <cite index="35-1,35-2">Rice noodle soup that is one of the most well known foods, easy to find in every part of the city and loved by both locals and travelers</cite>
Bun Cha — <cite index="35-14,35-15,35-16,35-17">Grilled pork with noodles that many people fall in love with on their first day in Hanoi, with pork grilled over charcoal until the edges turn crispy and the fat melts into the fire, giving it a special aroma</cite>
Cà phê trứng (Egg Coffee) — <cite index="32-8">A hot, fluffy coffee served under the shade of khaya trees, a classic Hanoi moment</cite>
Cha Ca — <cite index="33-4,33-5">Catfish marinated in turmeric, galangal, fermented rice paste, and topped with dill and other herbs, dating back more than 130 years</cite>

🧳 Antes de viajar

¿Necesito visado?

<cite index="21-2,21-3">Spanish passport holders can stay in Vietnam for up to 45 days without a visa, only needing to present a valid passport upon entry</cite>

¿Qué tarjeta usar?

<cite index="1-11,1-12">Public transport prices vary, but generally, a one-way ticket for local transport in Hanoi costs about £0.28, and if commuting regularly, a monthly pass is typically priced at £6</cite>. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted in hotels and restaurants, but cash (Vietnamese Dong) is essential for street food, markets, and small vendors. Revolut and N26 are good options to avoid foreign transaction fees.

¿Hace falta efectivo?

Yes, cash is essential. <cite index="1-17">A meal at an inexpensive restaurant in Hanoi costs approximately £1</cite>, and street food vendors, local markets, and small shops often don't accept cards. Carry Vietnamese Dong for daily expenses, though ATMs are readily available in the city center.

¿Dónde aparcar?

Don't rent a car. Hanoi's traffic is chaotic and overwhelming for visitors. <cite index="28-10">The Old Quarter is very walkable, but Grab (Vietnam's ride-hailing app) makes getting around Hanoi quick and cheap</cite>. Use Grab for taxis, buses for longer distances, or simply walk in central areas.

¿Qué barrio es mejor?

  • •<cite index="39-1,39-8">Old Quarter: The most culturally accessible neighborhood in Vietnam outside of Hoi An and the best neighborhood in Hanoi for first-timers in Vietnam</cite>
  • •<cite index="42-1">French Quarter (Tràng Tiền / Opera House area): Grand hotels that evoke memories of colonial heritage, calmer streets, and easy access to Hoàn Kiếm Lake, best for upscale travelers and history buffs</cite>
  • •<cite index="40-4,40-5,40-6">Truc Bach: Located at the northern edge of the Old Quarter and separated from West Lake by a narrow dike, this neighborhood has local charm and a more laid-back pace, great for families with kids and couples who like things quieter</cite>
  • •<cite index="42-3">West Lake (Tây Hồ): More space, more calm, more 'liveable' Hanoi, best for expats and longer stays</cite>

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💡 Consejos

  • →<cite index="21-2,21-3">Spanish passport holders can stay in Vietnam for up to 45 days without a visa, only needing to present a valid passport upon entry</cite>
  • →<cite index="28-10">The Old Quarter is very walkable, but Grab (Vietnam's ride-hailing app) makes getting around Hanoi quick and cheap</cite>
  • →<cite index="27-2,27-3">During TET (Lunar New Year), the city is emptier than normal because many attractions and restaurants close, and prices spike, so it's best to avoid this time of year</cite>

⚠️ Honestidad brutal

You dislike chaotic, crowded urban environments with heavy traffic and noise. The Old Quarter can be extremely noisy and congested, especially during peak hours, and if you prefer peaceful, quiet destinations or pristine beaches, Hanoi's frenetic pace may not suit you.

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