Gia Restaurant introduces modern Vietnamese dining in an ambiance of Indochine sophistication set in one of Hanoi’s historical houses.
A place for gourmet food lovers who are open to new and modern cooking techniques, Gia Restaurant’s interior is inspired by the Indochine style, a matching combination of eastern vibes and western soul. Walking through the restaurant, you can see the usage of wood materials and other familiar elements of Indochine architecture. “Round table” culture of Vietnam is also utilized, creating a warm yet refreshing atmosphere. The spotlight focuses on the open kitchen. From the main dining room, every seat is designed to have access to a view of the chefs at work. An open kitchen connects the chefs and diners by creating transparency between processing and eating.
5-star hotels slash service fees to lure Vietnamese guests Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công
19/04/2021 17:07 GMT+7
Many luxury hotels remain deserted with no foreign guests during Covid-19 and, as a result, hoteliers have slashed room rates to survive the difficult period.
Located at the noisy Thai Ha – Tay Son Crossroads, a luxury hotel is deserted with only several security guards at the entrance door. The project has been facing bad luck since its opening. It initially was an office building but offices were in oversupply and the investor had to shift to another business model.
Zoning plan to preserve beauty of central Hanoi 10:00 | 15/04/2021
The implementation of zone planning for four historic inner districts of Hanoi with the priority to relocate 215,000 people from Hoan Kiem district and surrounding areas will make an important contribution to preserving the historical and architectural values of the capital, and improve the quality of life of the people of the Old Quarter.
Hanoiâs iconic Hoan Kiem Lake is adored by tourists and locals alike, but many surrounding areas are simply too full
Located deep in an alley on Hang Buom street is house No.53, built over 100 years ago. Although severely degraded with many cracks appearing in the rotten walls and stairs, the 3-storey house with dozens of apartments has been the residence for nearly 200 people for many years.
Thursday, April 15, 2021, 16:11 GMT+7
A woman at the B1 building in the Van Chuong condominium area in Dong Da District, Hanoi. Photo: Nam Tran / Tuoi Tre
Run-down apartment blocks throughout Hanoi pose deadly threats to their residents, yet authorities have no mechanism to step in and save those they are meant to protect.
The capital city is home to 1,579 apartment buildings which were constructed between 1960 and 1992, many of which are in dire need of renovation, according to the municipal Department of Construction.
No work can be done on these buildings without consent from 100 percent of the residents, no matter how deadly or uninhabitable they become, according to the construction department.
Old French-style villas in Hanoi to be checked for preservation thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.