Currently, April is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Hanoi (average of C$ 827). Flying to Hanoi in June will prove the most costly (average of C$ 1,661). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 1,641
February
C$ 1,534
March
C$ 1,808
April
C$ 1,132
May
C$ 1,621
June
C$ 2,274
July
C$ 2,112
August
C$ 1,525
September
C$ 1,567
October
C$ 1,621
November
C$ 1,733
December
C$ 1,963
HAN Temperature | 17 - 29 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Hanoi, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, June is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 29.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 17.0 C).
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Food
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Comfort
Overall
Reviews
Last row ..eat the last when everybody else finished their meals
Hanoi ranks among the world’s most interesting cities to visit – a far cry from its unfortunate reputation as a political outpost during the Vietnam War. Originally called Thang Long (City of the Dragon), today’s Hanoi is a city of constant commotion always offering something of interest to the traveller.
Today, Hanoi serves as the transportation hub of the country. All flights to Hanoi arrive at its airport and travellers heading onward can board trains to further destinations in Vietnam or China. Before you board a Hanoi flight from home, take a look around and consider the impact one airport has on a city. During the Vietnam War, Hanoi’s transportation facilities were continuously bombed and bridges, railways and airports were destroyed. Hanoi’s reconstruction and resurrection as Vietnam’s travel hub serves as a tribute to the country’s determination to survive.
Hanoi has a humid topical climate. Summer is May through September, and it is hot and sticky with lots of rain. June is the hottest month with temperatures in the 30s (Celsius). September through November is sunny weather in the 20s. Winter is November through February and is typically cool and drier. January is the coolest month with temperatures in the low teens and a cold northeasterly wind. March and April temperatures rise to the 20s with a constant drizzle. The typhoon season is July to November.
Save yourself the hassle of dealing with Hanoi’s traffic and crowds and take a taxi. Cab companies are very competitive, so service is prompt. All the taxis are metred and it’s easy to call a cab or hail one from a taxi stand. If you’re feeling adventurous, try a motorbike taxi. If you want to take it easy, have a tour operator, travel agency or local tourist café hire you a car or driver. You can also rent bicycles from any hotel or café in the centre of town. Make sure the bike has a lock and bring a helmet. If you’re really brave, it’s easy to rent a motorcycle as well. Be careful on Hanoi’s busy streets. Motorcycle accidents are the leading cause of death and injury to foreigners in Vietnam. Walking can also be hazardous, so be aware of traffic and follow locals whenever possible. Try to keep a steady pace and don’t panic when crossing the street. You can flag down a cyclo (pedicab), but you’ll need to determine a fare before boarding. Avoid taking a cyclo at night though. It’s always a good idea to know where you’re going, and bring a map so you can point out your destination. Many cyclo drivers don’t speak English, and this will help both of you get where you’re going. Avoid the public buses altogether. They may be cheap, but they’re also slow, crowded and poorly labeled.