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Tran Quoc Pagoda on West Lake in Hanoi

Audio Hanoi Tururi pietonale

Plimbări ghidate pe cont propriu, cu narațiune, prin Hanoi. Cumperi turul o singură dată, îl descarci și lași povestea să ruleze la fiecare oprire, în timp ce mergi în propriul ritm.

Tururi de la $8.99

Prietenii merg gratis. O singură achiziție îi include pe toți cei de pe plimbarea ta. Pornește turul, invită-ți prietenii să se alăture, și acesta se va reda pe fiecare telefon din grupul tău.

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Tururi audio în Hanoi

Fiecare tur este un traseu pe hartă cu narațiune la fiecare oprire. Îl cumperi o singură dată și rămâne al tău, fără abonament.

La ce să te aștepți de la un tur pietonal audio în Hanoi

A Hanoi audio walk splits between two moods, the formal boulevards and mausoleum of Ba Đình and the crowded trade streets of the Old Quarter, with narration timed to each stop so you can cross a street of motorbikes or step into a quiet temple without losing the thread.

The Ba Đình Citadel Walk starts at Trấn Quốc Pagoda, the oldest in Hanoi, set on a small island in West Lake, then passes the guardian shrine of Quán Thánh Temple and the granite mausoleum of Ho Chi Minh on Ba Đình Square, before crossing into the excavated grounds of the Imperial Citadel of Thăng Long and finishing at the Temple of Literature. It covers 4.5 kilometers, about 62 minutes of walking, on wide, shaded boulevards.

The Old Quarter Walk starts at the twin towers of St Joseph's Cathedral, loops around Hoàn Kiếm Lake to the temple on its small island, then dives into the merchant streets for a restored tube house, the city's oldest temple and its last surviving gate, before finishing on the deck of the century old Long Biên Bridge. It covers 3.2 kilometers, about 44 minutes, through streets where the traffic never really stops.

Between the two walks you move from a thousand years of royal and political history in Ba Đình to a few dozen streets of trade in the Old Quarter that are still as loud and alive as they've ever been. Both stay flat, and both end on a note of water, a pond at the Temple of Literature's stelae and a wide, silty river seen from an iron bridge deck where trains still rumble past.

Pe unde să te plimbi în Hanoi

Câteva dintre opririle pe care le vei face și motivele pentru care merită să încetinești pasul.

The ornate gate of the Temple of Literature in Hanoi

The Temple of Literature

The Temple of Literature was founded in 1070 to honor Confucius, and a few years later it became the site of Vietnam's first national university, where the sons of the elite once studied for the royal exams that opened the way to high office. Walking through its five courtyards, each a little quieter than the last, is meant to lead you from the noise of the world toward learning. The third courtyard holds its real treasure, rows of stone stelae resting on the backs of carved turtles, recording the names of scholars who passed the highest exams between 1442 and 1779. Students still come to pray before their own exams, even though the stelae themselves are now fenced off to protect them.

The One Pillar Pagoda rising from its pond in Hanoi

One Pillar Pagoda

Tucked behind the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum in a small square pond, the One Pillar Pagoda is one of the most beloved buildings in Vietnam and one of the smallest, a wooden shrine just a few meters across perched on a single column so it seems to rise from the water like a lotus flower. The story goes that in 1049 an emperor with no son dreamed that the goddess of mercy handed him a baby boy from a lotus throne, and when a son was born he built this shrine in thanks. French troops destroyed it as they withdrew from Hanoi in 1954, and it was rebuilt soon after with a concrete pillar in place of the original wood.

The red bridge and island temple on Hoan Kiem Lake in Hanoi

Hoan Kiem Lake

Hoàn Kiếm Lake, the Lake of the Returned Sword, takes its name from a legend about a magic blade that helped a fifteenth century leader drive out invading armies, after which a golden turtle is said to have risen from the water to carry the sword back to the depths. A small, weathered tower sits on its own island in the middle of the lake, and a scarlet bridge leads across to Ngọc Sơn Temple on the far shore, dedicated to the general who later turned back a Mongol invasion. The lake's last known giant softshell turtle died in 2016, and Hanoians still talk about it with real affection.

St Joseph's Cathedral lit up at night in Hanoi

St Joseph's Cathedral

St Joseph's Cathedral, which locals simply call Nhà Thờ Lớn, the Big Church, was finished by the French in 1886 with a clear nod to Notre-Dame de Paris in its twin bell towers and round rose window. A Buddhist pagoda with its own tall tower had stood near this spot since the eleventh century before it was cleared to make way for the new cathedral, a quiet reminder of whose city this had become under colonial rule. At night the towers are lit and reflected in the wet pavement of the square outside, where young Hanoians gather on low plastic stools over iced lemon tea long into the evening.

The iron trusses and railway tracks of Long Bien Bridge in Hanoi

Long Bien Bridge

Long Biên Bridge was built by the French between 1899 and 1902, a run of iron spans crossing the Red River for well over a kilometer and a half, among the longest bridges in Asia when it was finished. American aircraft bombed it repeatedly during the war, and if you look along the trusses you can still see where different spans were rebuilt and don't quite match. Trains still run down the single track in the middle today, while motorbikes and bicycles use the narrow lanes on either side, keeping to the left in an exception to Vietnam's usual traffic pattern. Below the bridge, banana groves cover the long sandbanks in the silty red water that gives the river its name.

Ia turul audio în 3 pași simpli

Totul în aplicația gratuită Walk With Me, iar primele opriri ale fiecărui tur le poți încerca gratuit.

Atinge căștile aurii și alege un tur

Atinge căștile aurii și alege un tur
Atinge căștile aurii și alege un tur
01

Mergi singur sau invită pe cineva

Mergi singur sau invită pe cineva
Mergi singur sau invită pe cineva
02

Apasă pe redare și mergi

Apasă pe redare și mergi
Apasă pe redare și mergi
03

Create cu grijă pentru timpul tău în oraș

Aceste tururi nu sunt o listă de obiective de bifat. Sunt făcute pentru a fi parcurse încet, cu căștile pe urechi și ochii pe oraș.

Meditative și captivante

Fiecare poveste este spusă acolo unde s-a petrecut. Aplicația te anunță când ajungi la o oprire, o atingere pornește povestea, iar drumul dintre opriri este al tău, în ritmul tău.

Lucrate manual, cu grijă

Alegem noi înșine fiecare traseu și fiecare oprire și modelăm fiecare poveste cu grijă, ca timpul tău în oraș să meargă spre locurile care merită cel mai mult.

Mai bine împreună

Orice plimbare e mai frumoasă cu cineva alături, așa că, dacă poți lua pe cineva cu tine, te încurajăm din tot sufletul. De aceea o singură achiziție îi acoperă pe toți cei pe care îi inviți: ei se alătură turului tău gratuit.

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