Where are the free food and water stations when watching the parade?

The Hanoi People's Committee has just issued a document directing the work of serving people and tourists following activities to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day September 2.

The city will organize free distribution points for necessities such as drinking water, bread, and dry food to support and ensure the health of people participating in the event.

In particular, Vice Chairman of Hanoi People's Committee Nguyen Manh Quyen was assigned to deploy a plan to ensure the supply of necessities (drinking water, dry food, instant cakes), rain and sun protection, and free bus routes for people and tourists when they come to service locations in Hanoi, at the gateways of the capital and on roads and streets with parades and marching forces to show the friendly and hospitable sentiments of the capital, the City for Peace .

Service points will be arranged reasonably and conveniently in the city center and main streets where the parade passes. Along with that, LED screens will also be placed at crowded places so that people can easily follow the program.

In addition to providing free necessities, Hanoi also requires departments, branches and localities to ensure environmental sanitation, security and order, and build the image of a civilized, friendly and hospitable capital in the eyes of friends and tourists.

The locations of these free distribution points will be announced by the authorities at the scene and can be marked on the map of the A80 application: https://a80.hanoi.gov.vn/ban-do.htm.

However, with the huge number of attendees, queuing is inevitable. Therefore, people should still proactively bring their own water and snacks to be able to refuel at any time.

Warning:

Be careful with spontaneous, unknown-origin restaurants. Only buy food from reputable places to ensure food safety and hygiene.

Source: a80.hanoi.gov.vn

Source: http://sodulich.hanoi.gov.vn/cac-diem-phat-nuoc-do-an-mien-phi-o-dau-khi-di-xem-dieu-binh.html