On the afternoon of February 4th, the flower street in Phu My Hung, District 7, was packed with visitors taking photos after just one day of being open.
This year's flower street, 700 meters long and themed "Spring Reunion," is located on Ton Dat Tien Street. On the afternoon of February 4th, after a day of opening, the flower street was packed with visitors.
Right at the beginning of the street is a miniature scene depicting a mythical dragon and a celestial bird embracing a hundred eggs, a reminder of the nation's origins and the spirit of brotherhood. The dragon and celestial bird models are about 3 meters tall and attract many visitors who come to admire and take photos.
Nearby is a model of a dragon mascot, approximately 50 meters long, winding its way through rows of colorful flowers.
The 2024 model is designed in a classic style, with decorative patterns mimicking dragon scales, creating a connection between tradition and modernity. The landscaped areas are designed on both sides of the road, providing a clear pathway for pedestrians.
These scenic spots, adorned with a variety of flowers, are often crowded with people strolling around and taking photos during Tet (Vietnamese New Year).
In the middle of the flower street are models recreating springtime and rural scenes such as flower boats, gourd and pumpkin trellises, rice fields, and rapeseed flower fields.
Ms. Quynh Tuyet, from District 6, took a selfie with her twin daughters in a lush green rice field. "The children were thrilled to see the miniature countryside scenes in the middle of a modern urban area," said the 38-year-old woman.
Truc Lan, 20 years old, who works near the flower street, took advantage of her early leave to go for a stroll. "Every corner is overflowing with spring colors, and the space is airy because it's near the lake. However, there are too many people here, so it's a bit difficult to take a satisfactory photo," Lan shared.
A group of friends, dressed in traditional Vietnamese ao dai, pose in a field of canola flowers.
The calligraphers' street space along the flower street attracts many foreign visitors.
As the afternoon progressed, the flower street became increasingly crowded with visitors.
A panoramic view of the flower street from above, with the crescent-shaped lake beside it.
The flower street is open to visitors free of charge until February 13th (the 4th day of Tet). This area also features a spring flower festival with hundreds of stalls selling flowers and ornamental plants from nurseries in Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong Delta.
Vnexpress.net
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