According to records at 9:00 a.m., in front of the Reunification Hall, people and tourists lined up waiting for their turn to buy tickets.
Despite the hot weather, hundreds of people still lined up to buy tickets to enter the Reunification Hall.
The line of people lined up in two parallel rows, stretching for more than 1 km.
Many children excitedly waited to buy tickets.
On April 30, 1975, the Independence Palace (now Reunification Hall) was the place where power was transferred from the Republic of Vietnam government to the revolutionary government, ending the war and unifying the country.
In 1976, the Independence Palace was recognized as a special national monument.
Le Nguyen Hai Bang (12 years old) and his family went to Thong Nhat Hall to film a video of him playing the zither on April 30. "When I get to play the zither here on this meaningful national holiday, I feel very proud and moved," Hai Bang said.
People take souvenir photos next to tank 390, the vehicle that crashed through the main gate to enter the Independence Palace on this day 49 years ago.
Reunification Hall is an ideal destination for young people who love historical values and want to capture meaningful photos during the April 30 and May 1 holidays.
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