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To facilitate activities commemorating the 80th anniversary of the successful August Revolution and National Day on September 2nd, the Hanoi City Police have developed a detailed traffic management plan. Accordingly, many key roads around the city center will be closed or have restricted traffic flow from August 7th to August 10th. This is important information that citizens need to be aware of in order to proactively adjust their travel routes, avoid congestion, and ensure traffic safety.
In preparation for the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2nd, and the "Day for a Peaceful Capital," Hanoi will close several roads from August 7th to 10th.
According to an announcement from the Hanoi Traffic Police Department, the following streets will be completely closed to vehicles during specific hours from August 7th to August 10th: Dinh Tien Hoang, Le Lai (section from Ly Thai To to Dinh Tien Hoang), Le Thach, Dinh Le, Nguyen Xi, Trang Tien (from Dinh Tien Hoang to Ngo Quyen), Ngo Quyen (from Trang Tien to Le Lai), Ly Thai To (from Tran Nguyen Han to Le Lai), Hang Khay, Le Thai To, Hang Dau (from Lo Su to Dinh Tien Hoang), Lo Su (from Hang Dau to Dinh Tien Hoang), Dong Kinh Nghia Thuc Square, Tran Nguyen Han (from Ly Thai To to Dinh Tien Hoang), Luong Van Can (from Hang Hanh to Le Thai To), Bao Khanh (from Bao Khanh alley to Le Thai To), Hang Bai (from Hai Ba Trung to Hang Khay), Ba Trieu (from Hai Ba Trung to Hang Khay) and the area around the State Bank Square (halfway adjacent to the flower garden of the King Ly Thai To Monument).
Specifically, the restricted hours for vehicles are from 4:00 AM to 8:00 AM on August 7th, from 7:00 AM to 12:00 PM on August 8th, and from 6:30 AM to 12:00 PM on August 9th and 10th.
On August 10th, a large-scale security and order mobilization ceremony and parade were held around Ho Guom Lake in Hanoi. This was a preparatory step for the commemoration ceremony, parade, and march marking the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day (A80).
In addition, temporary bans and restrictions will also be applied to several other routes during the same period. Vehicles subject to the ban include trucks with a carrying capacity of 500 kg or more and passenger vehicles with 16 seats or more (excluding priority vehicles such as buses, garbage trucks, emergency response vehicles, or vehicles with security badges).
Vehicle restrictions will be in effect from 4:00 AM to 8:00 AM on August 7th; from 7:00 AM to 12:00 PM on August 8th; and from 6:30 AM to 12:00 PM on August 9th and 10th.
For private cars and motorbikes, traffic will be restricted on streets such as: Ngo Quyen, Ly Thai To, Tran Nguyen Han, Nguyen Huu Huan, Le Lai, Ba Trieu, Hang Bai, Ly Thuong Kiet, Tran Hung Dao, Hai Ba Trung, Le Thanh Tong, Phan Chu Trinh, Tran Quang Khai, Tran Khanh Du, Pho Hue, Hang Bong, Hang Gai, Hang Trong, Nha Tho, Nha Chung, and Quang Trung.
During the same period, Hanoi temporarily banned cargo vehicles carrying goods weighing 500 kg or more, and passenger vehicles with 16 seats or more.
To help people travel more easily during these days, the city police have issued detailed traffic diversion plans. For vehicles from the eastern and northeastern areas of the city (Gia Lam, Long Bien, Phuc Loi, etc.) wishing to travel to the western and northwestern areas (Hai Ba Trung, Dong Da, Tu Liem, etc.), they can choose ring roads such as Vo Chi Cong, Pham Van Dong, Pham Hung, Ring Road 2, Ring Road 3, or use major bridges such as Nhat Tan, Vinh Tuy, and Thanh Tri.
On September 2nd, Vietnam will hold a ceremony and parade commemorating the 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day (A80) at Ba Dinh Square, Hanoi.
Similarly, vehicles from the North (Tay Ho, Dong Anh) wishing to travel to the South (Hoang Mai, Thanh Tri) can also use the ring roads and bridges such as Nhat Tan and Thang Long to get around.
Hanoi police also advised citizens to strictly comply with traffic laws and the instructions of law enforcement to ensure general order and safety. Proactively gathering information and adjusting routes is crucial to avoid unnecessary inconveniences during the commemorative activities.
