Under the theme, “Hanoi in the Era of Growth,” the event marks the 71st anniversary of Hanoi’s Liberation Day (October 10, 1954 –2025), and also celebrates the upcoming 18th Hanoi Party Congress (2025–2030 tenure) and the 14th National Party Congress.

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Nicholl, a visitor from London at the exhibition (Photo: kinhtedothi.vn)

The exhibition quickly became a highlight for both local audiences and international travelers. Visitors said the event not only showcased artistic talent but also offered a window into the capital’s cultural richness, modern transformation, and enduring traditions.

Many foreign tourists expressed admiration. A visitor from London remarked that Hanoi has been making strong efforts to preserve its traditional culture while embracing change, noting similarities with her home city.

A group of travelers from India said they were especially impressed with photographs of Vietnam’s 80th National Day parade, which reflected pride, unity, and respect for history.

A German visitor described the exhibition as a profound cultural lesson, particularly moved by an image of children beside the steles of doctors at Van Mieu, symbolizing the country’s reverence for education and knowledge. Another European visitor highlighted the beauty of Hanoi’s everyday life captured in autumn streetscapes, which she described as uniquely charming and unforgettable.

Indian tourists from Karnataka praised the photo of the renovated Red River middle bank, transformed into a vibrant public space. They noted the striking contrast between the colorful flower gardens and the historic Long Bien Bridge, which they viewed as a cultural landmark that has endured through generations.

Running from October 8 to 12 at Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam and from October 12 to 21 at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel, the exhibition brings together hundreds of works that celebrate Hanoi as a city steeped in tradition yet moving confidently into the future.

Source: VNA