The Hanoi Opera House stands as an architectural and cultural symbol in the heart of Hanoi, Vietnam. It was designed by the French colonial administration between 1901 and 1911 and is heavily influenced by the Palais Garnier, the older of Paris' two opera houses. This opulent structure is characterized by its Neoclassical-style façade, featuring pillars and balconies that project an air of European grandeur. Inside, visitors can admire the stunning auditorium with its plush seats, ornate balconies, and intricate ceiling frescoes. It has a seating capacity of approximately 600 people. The Hanoi Opera House is not only a place to enjoy performing arts but also a witness to Vietnam's historical milestones, including the August Revolution of 1945. This venue remains active with regular performances by artists from within Vietnam and around the world. Its central location in Hanoi’s French Quarter makes it a prominent landmark and a starting point for other cultural explorations in the city.
This was the meeting point for our day tour to halong bay. Was there early to take some pictures. It was located near to a very busy roundabout. Can see that the building had a lot of history. There w..
We only had a fleeting look of the Opera House, as we were short of time. It is a lovely building, built by the French in the early 1900s. It bears some resemblance to the Opéra Palais Garnier. It wou..
The Hanoi Opera House looks stunning from outside, but don't be fooled! We couldn't afford ticket prices and the surrounding area felt a bit sketchy. Stick to admiring the architecture from afar unles..
The Hanoi Opera House stole our hearts with its elegant French colonial architecture. We took some stunning photos outside and felt transported back in time. A perfect spot for couples who appreciate ..
In many brochures I've read this Opera was built according to Paris Garnier Opera house. In my modest opinion, it is nice, specially for Asia, but totally incomparable with Paris'
Nice pass by attract..