Vietnam Bravo Hotel Hanoi
No. 65, Ma May, Old Quarter Hanoi, Vietnam
Travel Blogs Nearby
HIV prevention programming in N Vietnam
... much crossover of these three areas, and that together, they have been able to successfully work together.
I arrived at their center where a translator came to meet me. They brought me into a room where 15 people sat in a circle with tea in front of them. We sat together and talked about what each of our countries (and Colorado State) face in the way of addressing policies and social stigmas. We also discussed how they ...
Hanoi ahoy!
... was large and imposing, on a massive square with a wide road and a large grass playing field in front, which would make for very impressive parades!
Near the mausoleum were the lakeside residences in which Uncle Ho used to live, one a small, humble wooden house, the other similar, but built on stilts. Inside were a few small mementoes of his life, including his ...
Chào Hanoi
... is dedicated to Confucius and at one time was Vietnam’s first university. When we visited it, it was raining and the rain added to the peacefulness of the area. We watched some Vietnamese women in traditional costumes getting their photos taken.
The Vietnamese Women’s Museum was our final stop. We felt it was probably built to acknowledge the significant efforts of women in Vietnam during the revolution. Indeed, one floor was ...
In Laos
... food. He said well that's an hour discussion ... So I said we will buy you a beer and we can talk which he agrees to. His name is Andrew, and he now lives here in Lao at the hotel we are staying at. He has been here for two years and lived in Thailand for several years prior to living here. Se offered to buy him dinner and so we met at 730 for dinner. He took us to what he says is a Great French restaurant ... Will the restaurant is run by a man who's ...
Hanoi Shuffle
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Entrenched in Hanoi's old quarter, the narrow streets necessitate deft footwork to maneouver around an endless supply of parping motorbikes swerving onto footpaths, and impromptu gatherings of food consumption, apparently best undertaken as low to the ground as possible, like a succession of children's birthday parties. ...


