Somerset Grand Hanoi
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Cancellation policies apply |
| Rates are TAX inclusive, per room, and will be charged in US Dollars ($) |
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Hover mouse over price for inclusions and stay restrictions
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Showing all days / Change to weekends
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Next Seven Days
29 Nov - 12 Dec |
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| Room Description | Full Rate |
Sun 22 Nov |
Mon 23 Nov |
Tue 24 Nov |
Wed 25 Nov |
Thu 26 Nov |
Fri 27 Nov |
Sat 28 Nov |
Sun 29 Nov |
Mon 30 Nov |
Tue 01 Dec |
Wed 02 Dec |
Thu 03 Dec |
Fri 04 Dec |
Sat 05 Dec |
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| UOB - 2BR Deluxe |
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US$237 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 |
| 2 BR Deluxe |
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US$231 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 | 131 |
Property Details
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Somerset Grand Hanoi boasts a prestigious city address in the heart of Hanoi's prime business metropolis on Hai Ba Trung Street. Surrounded by the largest concentration of commerce and business, one can stroll at your leisure to the many restaurants, entertainment areas and city attractions located outside the residence. There is a convention center, child education center and a shopping mall on the lower floors. Being the tallest tower, each residence offers panoramic views of the city. Enjoy the rich culture of Hanoi while living in a spacious and comfortable private apartment with the luxurious services and facilities that you desire. |
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UOB - 2BR Deluxe
Rates are for 4 persons. Max occupancy is 5. Bedding is 1 King size bed & 2 twin beds. Rates are for 4 people. The room caters for a maximum of 4 adults, and a maximum of 1 child but cannot exceed 5 guests in total. The following bedding is provided:
Cancellation Policy:
Minimum 72 Hours (all)
(details...
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Cancellations or changes to bookings for this room must be made at least 72 hours prior to the check in date and time or you will be charged the full amount of the booking.
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2 BR Deluxe
Rates are for 4 persons. Max occupancy is 5. Bedding is 1 King size bed & 2 twin beds. Rates are for 4 people. The room caters for a maximum of 4 adults, and a maximum of 1 child but cannot exceed 5 guests in total. The following bedding is provided:
Cancellation Policy:
Minimum 72 Hours (all)
(details...
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Cancellations or changes to bookings for this room must be made at least 72 hours prior to the check in date and time or you will be charged the full amount of the booking.
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| Check In |
1400hrs |
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| Check Out |
1200hrs |
| Getting There |
car, bus & taxi |
| Parking |
Under cover |
| Things To Do |
Attractions: Old Quarter Everything spills out onto pavements which double as workshops for stone-carvers and tinsmiths, and as display space for merchandise ranging from pungent therapeutic herbs and fluttering prayer flags to ranks of Remy Martin and shiny-wrapped chocolates. With so much to attract your attention at ground level it's easy to miss the architecture, which reveals fascinating glimpses of the quarter's history starting with the fifteenth-century merchants' house otherwise found only in Hoi An. Perfume Pagoda Vietnam's most famous pilgrimage site, the Perfume Pagoda, Chua Huong, hidden in the folds of the Mountain of the Perfumed Traces, and said to be named after spring blossoms that perfume the air. The easiest and most popular way to visit the pagoda is on a day-tour out of Hanoi, or with a hired car and driver for the day. The One Pillar Pagoda The One Pillar Pagoda is one of the few monuments of Vietnam dating back to the time of the founding of the first Vietnamese empire, which is independent from China in the 11th century. However, the present pagoda is not the original building. After it has repeatedly been damaged or destroyed in its almost 1,000 years of existence, it was renovated and rebuilt over and over again. The last reconstruction took place in 1955, after the French colonial forces had blown it up before their retreat in 1954. The Temple of Literature This pagoda and the surrounding complex have played a prominent role in the history of Vietnamese thinking. Originally it had been built in 1070 in honour of the Chinese philosopher Confucius, whose teachings have influenced Vietnam almost as strongly as they have shaped China. This temple has been for centuries the place where exams for the rank of Mandarin were taken. |


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