Hanoi is very lively at night, with crowds of people surging, almost unimaginable. The streets are crowded with people, and even four-wheeled vehicles can hardly drive into the alleys. The management is relatively backward, and there is no good diversion between people and vehicles, so when you first enter the alley, you may feel very crowded and almost unable to step. However, if you explore slowly, you can visit small vendors and shops along the way.
In Hanoi, noodle stalls can be seen everywhere, and Vietnamese people love chicken noodles very much. Small noodle stalls usually set up a small pot filled with self-cooked soup, and a whole chicken is placed on the shelf, a bit like the white-cut chicken (white-cut chicken) in Guangxi. Some small stalls put roasted chicken. The price of chicken noodles is about 40,000-50,000 Vietnamese dong per bowl, which should be 12-15 yuan in RMB. It is very affordable and authentic. The soup base is clear and delicious, full of flavor, and you can almost "drink up the soup" when eating noodles. Any small noodle stall on the street is very good, and you don’t need to go to a store with particularly beautiful decoration.
If you are tired of shopping, you can go to a cafe or dessert shop to sit for a while. Last night I went to a dessert shop, I forgot the name, the drinks tasted average, but the view was great. It was really nice to enjoy the evening breeze on the terrace upstairs! Hanoi also has many bars and nightclubs, which are loved by locals. I looked at the menu curiously and found that the dishes and prices are basically the same as in China. I have to say that Mixue’s price control is really awesome.
In general, Hanoi’s nightlife is very rich and diverse. Whether it is tasting authentic food, enjoying a leisurely time, or experiencing local culture, you can have an unforgettable night. |