Did you know that beside bia hoi, the number one alcoholic drink in Vietnam is the home-brewed rice wine? To prepare you with opportunities to be invited to taste rice wine upon visiting a local home, this post will help you learn everything about Vietnamese rice wine.
Being a foodie tour provider, Flavors of Hanoi has been taking generations of travelers on ourdaily Hanoi food tours. For those who love street eats Hanoi, having bia hoi on the sidewalk is one of the experiences they love the most. Within this blog post, you’ll learn everything about this beloved beer.
This is one of the frequently asked questions we’ve received from our blog’s audiences, clients on our food tours, and those who are heading to Hanoi for a visit. Want to know what to drink in Hanoi too? This article post brings you a list of 7 drinks that Hanoi’s famous for, read on!
Located at 49 Bat Dan Street, Pho Gia Truyen (meaning family heirloom pho) is the most well-known pho restaurant in Hanoi’s Old Quarter. As the place is the most popular eatery on the street, it’s often referred to as “Pho Bat Dan”.
Cau Go Restaurant is a Vietnamese cuisine restaurant in Hanoi’s Old Quarter, perched on the fifth and sixth floors of a six-storey building at the corner of Cau Go Street. Since its opening in 2014, Cau Go has gained its reputation as one of the most visited restaurants in the city.
Located in the vague line between Hanoi’s Old Quarter and the French Quarter, Press Club Hanoiaccommodates an upscale mixture of restaurant and a lounge bar. The club is the next building from Capella Hanoi Hotel, across the street from the Sofitel Metropole, and just one block awayfrom the Opera House.
