HANOI
70 Tours Reviewed
Fire makes better souvenirs. This Hanoi knife making workshop in Da Sy village turns a craft legend into something you can actually do, not just watch. You go through the steps of designing, forging, shaping, and sharpening a simple knife…
Hanoi gets loud fast. This cooking class gives you a calmer path into Vietnamese food. It pairs a cyclo ride and market visits with a serene herb-and-fruit garden at Thơm Culinary, then turns that learning into hands-on cooking and an…
Hanoi food feels like theater. This private tour pairs a Dong Xuan Market walk with a cyclo ride and then turns it into a hands-on class in Chef Rose’s home kitchen. I love how you learn the ingredients first, then…
That first drip hits different. This Hanoi coffee class turns a caffeine habit into a hands-on lesson, with you making dripping coffee, plus the famous variations like egg coffee, salt coffee, and coconut coffee. It takes place in a character-filled…
Cooking your way through Hanoi is a smart move. This class pairs a real market walk with hands-on cooking, then you sit down and eat what you made. The menu is clear and practical, and it includes banh xeo plus…
The forge makes time feel different. This hands-on knife workshop is set in Đa Sỹ, a blacksmithing area with a long reputation for blades, including supplying weaponry in Vietnam’s past. You sketch your own design, then work with skilled artisans…
Vietnamese egg coffee has a reputation for a reason. This hands-on Hanoi class shows you how it actually gets made, with an English-speaking teacher and a real focus on coffee culture. What I really like is the step-by-step method you…
Coffee in Hanoi comes with real stories. This workshop turns Vietnamese coffee from a menu order into a hands-on lesson. You’ll sit in an Indochine-style villa tucked down a secret alley, then follow a cultural storyteller who keeps things flowing…
Coffee comes with a lesson here. This class is built around a coffee shop with a long presence in Hanoi, and you get a step-by-step path through Vietnamese coffee culture. I like that you don’t just taste coffee; you get…
Six Vietnamese coffees, made your way in Hanoi. This 2-hour workshop feels like a local bar visit, not a rushed demo. I especially love the small group size and the way you learn to taste, adjust, and balance flavors as…
Food lessons start at the wet market. What makes this one work is the Old Quarter flow: you meet at Hoang’s, head to a nearby market to pick fresh ingredients, then cook Vietnamese dishes with a chef and eat what…
Street food starts at the market. This Hanoi cooking class mixes a wet market walk with real kitchen time, so you’re not just watching—you’re picking ingredients and learning techniques. I like that the day is built around what Vietnamese home…
Egg coffee lessons beat guessing. In Hanoi, this hands-on class turns a famous drink into something you can actually repeat, not just admire. You’ll get step-by-step guidance from an English-speaking teacher at a cafe in the Old Quarter, then you’ll…
Cooking Vietnam starts at the market. This private Hanoi class is built around real technique, not just recipes. I love the chance to choose your own 5 dishes, and I love how the market walk turns herbs and spices into…
Turning clay into a souvenir feels good. This Bat Trang ceramics class brings Vietnam’s famous ceramics tradition right into Hanoi’s Old Quarter at 115 Hàng Gai, Hoàn Kiếm, with expert help from artisans and teachers (people specifically mention instructors like…
