Excursión de un día a la ciudad de Ha Noi
Descripción
La capital de Vietnam, Hanoi, se encuentra entre las ciudades más antiguas del mundo. Tan pronto como llegue a la capital vietnamita, verá calles en el corazón de la ciudad donde se alzan con orgullo edificios coloniales bien conservados, pagodas históricas y museos distintivos. Un destino reconocido por su cocina típica, hogar de atracciones fascinantes y gente hospitalaria, y una región diversa con una combinación de multicomunidades. Hay mucho para disfrutar en Hanoi, desde deliciosa comida callejera hasta una historia fascinante, desde entretenimiento tradicional hasta actividades recreativas.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
08:00–08:30: Lo recogeremos en el hotel. Por la mañana visitaremos: - Pagoda Tran Quoc - Lago del Oeste, es una de las pagodas más antiguas de Vietnam con su progresión histórica en 1500 años. Tiene una combinación armoniosa entre la majestuosidad, la arquitectura canosa y el paisaje tranquilo del Lago del Oeste.
- Visite el Complejo del Presidente Ho Chi Minh (mausoleo y palafitos de Ho Chi Minh), donde el gran líder vivió y trabajó hasta los últimos años de su vida. Aquí tendrás la oportunidad de aprender sobre la vida sencilla del tío Ho. Además, pase por la Pagoda del Pilar Único para admirar uno de los 4 símbolos de Hanoi. Nota: Los lunes y viernes, la Junta de Administración del Mausoleo llevará a cabo el mantenimiento del mausoleo; visitará solo el exterior del Mausoleo de Ho Chi Minh, el palafito y la Pagoda del Pilar Único.
- El Templo de la Literatura, construido en 1070, fue la primera universidad de Vietnam. Sus jardines y su arquitectura bien conservada ofrecerán una relajante visión del pasado de Vietnam.
12:00: Almuerzo en el restaurante. Luego visitaremos: - Ciudadela Imperial de Thang Long, fue construida en el siglo XI por la dinastía Ly Viet, marcando la independencia de los Dai Viet. Los edificios de la Ciudadela Imperial reflejan una cultura única del sudeste asiático específica de la parte baja del Valle del Río Rojo, en el cruce entre las influencias provenientes de China en el norte y el antiguo Reino de Champa en el sur. Nota: Todos los lunes, la Ciudadela Imperial de Thang Long estará cerrada. Si sale el lunes, las atracciones de la Ciudadela Imperial de Thang Long se compensarán con entradas para visitar el Templo Ngoc Son.
- La prisión de Hoa Lo o Maison Centrale, es un símbolo de la fuerte voluntad y el sacrificio de los prisioneros por sus principios comunistas. Es conocida como una de las cárceles más brutales con castigos aterradores.
- Catedral de San José: una atracción de Hanoi con una estructura única en el casco antiguo.
- Lago Hoan Kiem (lago Sword): es famoso por su belleza pacífica, sus valores culturales e históricos con la torre de la tortuga y el templo Ngoc Son. Además, podrá descubrir la arquitectura tradicional vietnamita y la arquitectura colonial francesa a través de los edificios que lo rodean. 16:00: Regreso a su hotel. Finalice el recorrido de un día por la ciudad de Hanoi. Actividades recomendadas para realizar: alquilar una bicicleta por el Casco Antiguo y el Lago Sword, disfrutar del espectáculo de marionetas acuáticas,...
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Esté presente en el lugar seleccionado entre 15 y 30 minutos antes de la hora de salida elegida para garantizar la puntualidad de la salida de su viaje.
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- No se recomienda para viajeros con lesiones de la columna vertebral
- No es recomendable para embarazadas
- No se recomienda para viajeros con mala salud cardiovascular
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
Opiniones(33)
I've been on many city tours, and Hanoi's is truly special. You'll walk through places like the Temple of Literature, where the air feels wise, and St. Joseph's Cathedral, quiet and graceful in the middle of the busy streets. But the place that really hit me was Hoa Lo Prison. It's not easy to visit. The cells, the stories, they stay with you. There's no drama, just truth. And that truth is powerful. It reminds you of what people endured, and how strong they were. If you want to understand Vietnam beyond the surface, don't skip this. Go in with respect and come out changed.
Hanoi moved like a slow waltz, cathedrals in quiet corners, citadels wrapped in memory, lakes that shimmered with legend. But Tran Quoc Pagoda was the verse that stayed with me. Its spire rose against the morning sky, reflected in the still waters of West Lake. The air smelled of incense and lotus, and time seemed to pause. I watched a monk light a candle, his gesture gentle, deliberate. In that moment, the city's noise faded. What remained was grace. If Hanoi has a soul, I found it there, floating between silence and light.
That day, I went to all the usual spots, pagodas, old prisons, cathedrals. Each had its own story, its own beauty. But the moment that really stayed with me was at Ngoc Son Temple, sitting quietly on a little island in the middle of Hoan Kiem Lake. Walking across that red bridge felt like crossing into something deeper. Inside, it was calm. The scent of incense hung in the air, and everything slowed down. I didn't take pictures. I just stood there, soaking it in. Sometimes, the most meaningful moments are the quiet ones. So when you're out there, don't just look. Feel it. Let it reach you.
The day unfolded like a slow pan across history, pagodas, citadels, colonial cathedrals. But then the camera stopped. The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum stood silent, massive, immovable. Guards in crisp white uniforms, tourists hushed, the air thick with reverence. But even from the outside, it felt sacred. The square was still, the flag fluttered, and I understood, this wasn't just a monument. It was a heartbeat. In that moment, Hanoi wasn't just a city, it was a story of devotion carved in stone.
Hanoi invites reflection. At Tran Quoc Pagoda, the scent of incense and the stillness of West Lake offered a moment of peace. The Temple of Literature, Vietnam's first university, echoed with centuries of wisdom beneath its ancient rooftops. And at Hoan Kiem Lake, legend and life intertwined, locals strolling, lanterns glowing, Turtle Tower standing watch. These places don't overwhelm; they whisper. For travelers seeking quiet beauty and cultural depth, Hanoi delivers a journey that lingers long after you leave.
The mix of beauty and history was powerful. Tran Quoc pagoda, the Ho Chi Minh house, and the temple of literature were all graceful. But Hoa Lo prison was raw. I didn't expect to feel so shaken. Hanoi doesn't sugarcoat, and I respect that
I thought this would be just another city tour. But from the quiet grace of Tran Quoc pagoda to the brutal honesty of Hoa Lo prison, I felt everything. Riding a cyclo around the old quarter was fun and gave me a new view of daily life. And the architecture around Hoan Kiem lake? Absolutely charming. I'll be back, not for so long, Hanoi.
The Ho Chi Minh mausoleum was powerful, not just the building, but the respect people showed. The wooden house where he lived was so simple. it made me think. Later, we visited the Imperial Citadel and Hoa Lo prison. The prison was haunting. I didn't expect to feel so emotional. But the water puppet show in the evening lifted my spirits
This was my first time in Hanoi and this day tour gave me best introduction. Highlights included HCM’s stilt house, temple of literature and st. joseph’s cathedral in old quarter. Our fantastic guide was patient, accommodating our dietary requirements and always ready with tips about food places to try later. If you want to see the main Hanoi attractions on your Hanoi trip, this is perfect.
I couldn’t believe how many different places we covered. From the calm beauty of West Lake to the history of Hoa Lo Prison, each stop added to my understanding of Vietnamese culture. The Temple of Literature was stunning, and lunch offered amazing food including pho and summer rolls. This tour really helped me explore Hanoi in just one day.
