Apartment for rent in new house in Linh Lang street, Cong Vi, Ba Dinh, Hanoi.
Apartment for rent in new house (without equipment) in Linh Lang street, Cong Vi, Ba Dinh, Hanoi. This house contains 4 stories and each storey's construction area is 80 sqm with 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room combining kitchen, dining room. Moreover, there is a separated room for laundry. The house has an elevator and staircase as well. The first floor has the parking lot and each floor can be served as separated apartment. Available stories: the second, the third and the fourth floor. Conditions to rent: at least 1 year for Vietnamese or Foreigners. The rental fee is $500/ month.
- Marble floor
- Balcony
- Near Park
- Bright
- Neighbor
Lancaster Hanoi: renting studio apartment, full furnishings, $700
Using Area (m2)
Bedroom
Bathroom
Price
50
1
1
$700/ month
Stunning 3 bedroom serviced apartment to rent in Hoa Binh Green, Ba Dinh district, Hanoi
Using Area (m2)
Bedroom
Bathroom
Price
123
3
2
$1,200/ month
Nice 2 bedroom apartment in Hoa Binh Green for rent, high floor, airy view
Using Area (m2)
Bedroom
Bathroom
Price
71
2
1
$750/ month
Lancaster Nui Truc: 2 bedroom apartment for rent, full furniture
Using Area (m2)
Bedroom
Bathroom
Price
112
2
2
$1,500/ month
Spacious 02 bedrooms apartment for rent in Lancaster, Ba Dinh District.
Using Area (m2)
Bedroom
Bathroom
Price
135
2
2
$2,000/ month
Ba Đình
Ba Đình is an urban district of Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam. Ba Dinh is the political center of Vietnam. Most of the government offices and embassies are located here. It was formally called the "French Quarter" (Khu phố Pháp), a name that is still used in travel literature. Hanoi’s most important cultural and historical monuments are found in the Ba Dinh district, immediately west of the Old Quarter, where the Ly kings established their Imperial City in the eleventh century. The venerable Temple of Literature and the picturesque One Pillar Pagoda both date from this time, but nothing else remains of the Ly kings’ vermilion palaces, whose last vestiges were cleared in the late nineteenth century to accommodate an expanding French administration. Most impressive of the district’s colonial buildings is the dignified Residence of the Governor-General of Indochina, now known as the Presidential Palace. After 1954 some of the surrounding gardens gave way in their turn to Ba Dinh parade ground, the National Assembly Hall and two great centres of pilgrimage: Ho Chi Minh’s Mausoleum and Museum. The nearby Botanical Gardens, however, survived to provide a welcome haven from modern Hanoi’s hustle and bustle. East of Ba Dinh Square the citadel encloses a restricted military area. Its most famous feature is the Cot Co Flag Tower that dominates the extreme southwest corner, next to one of Hanoi’s most rewarding museums, the Military History Museum. Although there’s a lot to see in this area, it’s possible to cover everything described below in a single day, with an early start at the mausoleum and surrounding sites, leaving the Fine Arts Museum along with the Military History Museum and Temple of Literature until later in the day.