TPO - The "Tram Line 6" project, located at the intersection of Ngu Xa and Truc Bach streets, next to the Ngu Xa Pearl Island night food street (Truc Bach ward, Ba Dinh district), also known as "Tram Line 6 - Subsidy Era Carriage: Kitchen - Cabinet - Tray," is expected to become a popular check-in spot for tourists this autumn. The space of the "Tram Line 6" project displays vintage items that will transport visitors back to life during the subsidy era.
'The Subsidized Economy Train - Kitchen - Cabinet - Tray' vividly recreates Hanoi during the subsidy era through a journey back in time.
Located right at the intersection of Ngu Xa and Truc Bach streets, a unique space called "Tram Line 6 - Subsidized Carriage: Kitchen - Cabinet - Tray" is a nostalgic destination. The project is expected to become a popular check-in spot for tourists this autumn. This nostalgic space has two floors. The first floor of the tram carriage displays old artifacts like a "miniature museum." The second floor is an area for visitors to enjoy food and admire the view. There are also areas with newspaper stands, chess games, and other activities for visitors to experience.
This project, directed by the People's Committee of Truc Bach Ward (Ba Dinh District, Hanoi), is open to visitors free of charge, aiming to recreate the atmosphere of old Hanoi and introduce Vietnamese culture and cuisine. Hanoi once had a network of trams with 5 lines, running from 1901 to 1991.
Not only young people, but also foreign tourists enjoy learning about and experiencing a space that is distinctly Vietnamese from the subsidy period, sitting at charming little tables and chairs with a cup of typical old Hanoi tea.
The "Tram Line 6" project is named after the idea of a tram line continuing the mission of Hanoi's old five-line surface tram system, which ceased operation in 1991. This is an unforgettable part of the memories of the capital's residents from the last century. It's a very old Hanoi corner with images of bulletin boards, Phoenix 2-wheel bicycles, original iron electric poles...
Inside the train carriage, authentic items from the subsidy period are displayed; these are either collectibles or donations from the public.
Along with that are models of some typical dishes in family meals during the subsidy period.
The kitchen area features familiar items found in any Hanoi family during the 1980s and 1990s. A simple kitchen with a trivet, firewood, cast iron pots and pans, mortar and pestle, thermos flask, kerosene stove... is vividly recreated in the project.
The "Kitchen - Pan - Tray" space, a traditional Vietnamese carriage-style area, is open free of charge from 3 PM to 10 PM daily at the intersection of Ngũ Xã and Trúc Bạch streets in Ba Đình District, Hanoi. This "Tram Line 6" promises to be a must-visit destination for those interested in learning about Vietnamese history, culture, and cuisine.
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