Hanoi's stores and restaurants reopen: Many people drop by coffee after 2 weeks of social distancing
Hanoi People's Committee has allowed indoor catering and catering activities to reopen from March 2. Therefore, many stores have continued to operate and welcome customers back after 2 weeks of closing.
Previously, Hanoi People's Committee decided to close the monuments, street eateries, tea and coffee shops on the sidewalk from 0:00 on February 16 to actively prevent the Covid-19 pandemic. From March 2, the indoor service shops (including food and drink) are accepted to reopen with ensuring gaps among customers.
The shops in Hanoi have reopened since March 2 PHOTO: Duong Lan
The cafeteria returns after 2 weeks of closing. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
The cafeteria returns after 2 weeks of closing. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
As noted by Youngster, in the morning of March 2, most of restaurants and coffee shops reopened to welcome customers. These places are equipped with hand sanitizer, antiseptic solution to serve customers to ensure safety. Cafeterias were crowded again after 2 weeks of closing. However, restaurants were quite empty with just a few people.
Ms. Mai Thanh Ha (the owner of a coffee shop on Duy Tan street, Cau Giay district) said that when she heard of the reopening, she and staff cleaned the shop to pick up customers safely.
The staff wears a drop-proof mask when serving guests. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
Notice of Covid-19 pandemic prevention measures is posted in front of a restaurant on Duy Tan street. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
The stores equip customers with hand sanitizer. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
“In closing time, my shop has strictly complied with safety requirements. There are patrons asking when to open the door, so I hope to reopen. This morning, my staff and I had to come early to clean, rearrange tables and chairs. I hope Covid-19 will soon be eliminated completely in order to ensure a stable business and life for us", said she.
Reopening but some eateries are still empty. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
Reopening but some eateries are still empty. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
Photo: thanhnien.vn
Photo: thanhnien.vn
Tran Manh Hung's bakery shop on Tran Thai Tong street (Cau Giay district) must also close from February 16. When he heard the announcement of reopening, he prepared the ingredients, cleaned the shop with the desire to return to normal business.
“When hearing the news of reopening, I am very excited because the shop can operate and I can have income for the family. My shop is also equipped with hand sanitizer and antiseptic to remind customers to keep safe distance to ensure the prevention. It is hoped that the Covid-19 pandemic will be controlled so that my shop does not have to be closed again ", said Hung.
Besides, there are some shops being "in no hurry" to reopen. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
Karaoke bars and discos have not yet been allowed to reopen. Photo: thanhnien.vn.
Taking advantage of the old newspapers, leaflets, and magazines, Ms. Nguyen Thi Kim Hong (born 1986) a teacher of Montessori Hanoi Kindergarten skillfully makes lively ...
Hanoi allowed indoor restaurants and cafes to reopen starting March 2. Sidewalk iced tea stalls or outdoor eateries will remain closed until further notice.
Vietnam News Today (May 26): French President arrives in Hanoi for state visit to Vietnam; Vietnam attends ASEAN meetings for promoting regional cooperation; Vietnam ranks among world’s safest retirement destinations; HCM City reports first cases of new COVID-19 variant.
Coffee shops located in ancient villas are characteristic of Hanoi tourism that domestic and international tourists seek to experience when they visit the capital city.
More than 77% of Vietnamese children and teenagers accessing the internet daily, the digital world offers learning opportunities but also exposes them to serious risks.
Within the framework of the Sithan 2025 Festival held at Khon Kaen University (Thailand) from November 2-5, the Vietnam Puppetry Theatre delegation brought many unique and rich performances, promoting the beauty of traditional puppetry art and Vietnamese culture to international friends.
After causing heavy damage in the Philippines, Typhoon Kalmaegi has made landfall in Vietnam, left 5 people dead and 3 missing, along with more than half a million people in the central region to evacuate urgently, as of the morning of November 7. Tens of thousands of households are facing the risk of lack of housing, clean water and food. World Vision International in Vietnam (WVIV) has urgently deployed emergency relief activities, aiming to support about 30,000 affected people.
Women are often confined to caregiving roles and are rarely recognized or included in decisions related to production and consumption. They also face significant barriers to accessing capital, technical training, and leadership opportunities within their communities.
The An Giang Provincial Police reported that they had received a diplomatic note from the Embassy of Ukraine in Vietnam, expressing sincere gratitude for the humanitarian and timely actions taken to rescue and assist a Ukrainian citizen in returning safely to his homeland on November 5.
The culinary profession carries the ambition and passion of many young people. For them, it’s not just a job—it’s a calling. But the path to becoming a chef is never easy. At any point, they may be tempted to give up if they’re not fueled by the right energy and an enduring spirit.
In an international scientific conference hall filled with dense reports, jargon, and equations, a young woman in a white ao dai confidently presents her work on biomedical antenna design. The room follows her every word.
The exhibition “Continuum: Viet Nam” by British photographer Andy Soloman presents 51 black-and-white photographs capturing his more than three-decade-long connection with Vietnam. From portraits and landscapes taken in the early 1990s to those of today, the collection reflects the transformation of Vietnam through the lives of the people Andy Soloman has met and captured by his camera.