Hanoi Food Feed

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3Phở Gia Truyền Bát ĐànQueue, pay first, carry your own bowl3Bún chả Hương LiênThe table Obama sat at is still there, under glass3Chả cá Thăng LongThe moment a fistful of dill wilts in the pan in front of you3Bánh cuốn gia truyền Thanh VânFourth generation, lifting each rice sheet by hand3Phở gà NguyệtOrder the thigh, not the breast3Miến lươn Đông ThịnhDecide first: fried eel or poached3Xôi YếnSticky rice instead of rice — Hanoi's breakfast and its midnight snack3Top of HanoiThe highest terrace in Hanoi — the city on every side3Summit Lounge — Pan Pacific HanoiWest Lake and Trúc Bạch in a single frame3Serein Cafe & LoungeWatch the train cross Long Biên Bridge from above3Cafe Phố CổWalk through a silk shop, climb four floors, and the lake opens up3The Note CoffeeWalls, ceiling and stairs, all under layers of customers' notes3Phố đường tàu Lê DuẩnCafés on both sides of the rails — the train passes within arm's reach3GiaThere is one menu, and it is rewritten every season3Tầm VịOne of the cheapest Michelin stars in the world3Hibana by KokiFourteen seats at a counter, the chef cooking in front of you3Chả cá Lã VọngSince 1871, and still only one dish on the menu3Nhà hàng Bánh tôm Hồ TâyShrimp fritters eaten on the causeway between two lakes3Ưu Đàm ChayThe first vegetarian restaurant in Hanoi to make the MICHELIN Guide3Phố Tạ HiệnA five-metre lane and several hundred plastic stools3Chợ đêm phố cổ (Hàng Đào – Đồng Xuân)Three kilometres in a single line, from the lake to Đồng Xuân market3Phố ẩm thực Tống Duy Tân – ngõ Cấm ChỉTwo hundred metres that stay lit until three or four in the morning3Phố ẩm thực Đảo Ngọc – Ngũ XãA small peninsula in Trúc Bạch Lake, given over entirely to eating3Chợ Hàng BèThe morning market where Hanoi buys the evening's dishes3Phố đi bộ hồ Hoàn KiếmFrom 7pm Friday to midnight Sunday, no cars3Cà phê GiảngThe shop of the man who invented egg coffee, still here3Cà phê ĐinhAn unsigned second-floor balcony looking down on the lake3Loading T CaféThe 1930s villa still has its original floor tiles3Kem Tràng TiềnSince 1958, and you eat it standing up3Chè 4 Mùa (Chè Bốn Mùa)The oldest chè shop in the Old Quarter

Illustrative image of the style and atmosphere — not a photo of the venue itself