Passing through Hanoi in autumn.

Throughout the tree-lined streets of ancient tamarind trees like Phan Dinh Phung and Hoang Dieu, or the small streets around the ancient Ho Guom Lake, autumn is revealed not only by the shimmering colors of leaves brightening in the autumn sun, but also by the scent of milk flowers wafting in the gentle breeze. Bundles of pristine daisies are wrapped in old newspapers.

Throughout streets lined with ancient tamarind trees like Phan Dinh Phung and Hoang Dieu, or the small streets around the ancient Ho Guom Lake, Hanoi's autumn is revealed not only by the shimmering colors of leaves, brightening in the golden sunlight, but also by the fragrant scent of milk flowers carried on the gentle breeze.

Every weekend morning, Phan Dinh Phung street seems busier than usual. The ancient tamarind trees lining the street, like long-time friends of Hanoi, silently welcome acquaintances and strangers who gather under their cool green canopies. They come here to capture a moment of autumn – the autumn of nature and perhaps also the autumn of themselves.

Every weekend morning, Phan Dinh Phung street seems more bustling than usual. The ancient tamarind trees on both sides of the street, like long-time friends of Hanoi, silently welcome acquaintances and strangers who gather under their cool green canopies. They come here to capture a moment of Hanoi's autumn.

And here, autumn seems to be the most beautiful and complete symphony. The vibrant flower stalls on the street corners, illuminated by bright yellow sunflowers reflecting the first rays of the day. In contrast to the bright yellow of the sunflowers, the purple of salem flowers and the pristine white of daisies create a symphony that softens the rough, time-worn corners of the sidewalks.

The vibrant flower stalls at the street corner, illuminated by bright yellow sunflowers reflecting the first rays of the day. In contrast to the sunflowers' golden hues, the salem purple and pristine white of daisies create a symphony that softens the rough, time-worn corners of the sidewalks.

Young couples like students Phuong Linh and Hai Anh couldn't miss the autumn moment; Phuong Linh held a travel camera and Hai Anh a bouquet of daisies, their smiles blending with the gentle weather of the most beautiful season of the year.

Leaving behind the autumnal streets of Phan Dinh Phung, we stroll to another green space in Hanoi – the parks – a vast open space reflecting the rhythm of Hanoi's life. At every hour of the day, groups of people of all ages jog along the lake in Thong Nhat Park – one of Hanoi's largest green parks.

In another location, at different times of the day, groups of people of all ages jog along the lake in Thong Nhat Park - one of Hanoi's largest green parks.

Beyond flowers, leaves, and wind, Hanoi's autumn is also revealed through simple things. The cries of street vendors at the street corner, the scent of late-season lotus flowers wafting from each vendor's cart, a hot cup of tea in a small shop overlooking the lake. Every street corner, every road becomes familiar, leaving a lasting impression even after one has left. The bench by Hoan Kiem Lake stands as a silent witness, recording the endless stories of those whose youth has been left behind.

Autumn is also the season of reunions. On the sidewalk, the group of friends Minh Thu, Bao Tram, and Tue Van laughed and chatted, sharing photos they had just taken. Perhaps it is this simple togetherness and sharing that creates the soul of Hanoi's autumn – not noisy, not hurried, but steeped in love.

Amidst the hustle and bustle of modern life, Hanoi's autumn retains its unique charm: ancient yet fresh, gentle yet profound. Every time someone strolls through the small streets, amidst the ancient trees, listening to the soft rustling of falling leaves, they feel a sense of peace. Autumn – Hanoi's most beautiful season. It's not just beautiful in photographs, but also a season of memories, nostalgia, and love—things that make people always want to return.

Laodong.vn

Source: https://laodong.vn/du-lich/kham-pha/di-qua-mua-thu-ha-noi-1608837.html