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In 2026, the Fastmarkets Asian Battery Raw Materials & Recycling will take place in Vietnam. Hanoi, the 1,000-year-old capital of Vietnam, is world-renowned for its dense history, distinct French-colonial architecture, and one of the most vibrant street food cultures in Asia. Below, you’ll find essential travel tips, must-visit attractions, and useful information to make the most of your stay.
Hanoi’s Old Quarter is a captivating neighborhood that blends traditional Vietnamese architecture, leafy pockets of green, time‑honored shops, and ultra‑fresh street food—all easily explored on foot.
Built in 1070, it is dedicated to Confucius and served as Vietnam’s first national university.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site that served as the political center of Vietnam for 13 consecutive centuries.
The “Lake of the Returned Sword” at the city’s heart, famous for the red The Huc Bridge leading to Ngoc Son Temple.
The quintessential Vietnamese noodle soup originated here and is widely considered the best in the city.
Created in the 1940s when milk was scarce, using whipped egg yolks, sugar, and condensed milk as a creamy, custard-like topping for strong Vietnamese coffee, offering a unique blend of bold bitterness and sweet, velvety foam, often described as a dessert in a cup.
The Water Puppet Theatre is a traditional Vietnamese performing art known as water puppetry (Múa rối nước). It originated over 1,000 years ago in the flooded rice fields of northern Vietnam.
A major historical landmark located in Ba Dinh Square in Hanoi, Vietnam, where the embalmed body of the national leader is preserved and displayed.
We hope you enjoy your time in Hanoi and have a fantastic experience at the Fastmarkets Asian Battery Raw Materials & Recycling Conference 2026!