The Vietnam People's Air Force Museum in Hanoi offers an extensive collection of aircraft, weaponry, and artifacts related to the Vietnam People's Air Force. Located at 173C Truong Chinh Street, the museum charts the history of the VPAF from its creation in 1954 to the present day. The indoor displays detail the history of the Air Force, showcasing various documents, biographies, photographs, uniforms, and engines. At the same time, the outdoor section features an impressive array of aircraft, including Soviet-built fighters, helicopters, and even wreckage from downed US planes2. This comprehensive museum provides visitors with a deep understanding of the evolution and achievements of Vietnamese military aviation.

Huu Tiep Lake is a war memorial located in Hanoi. Popularly known as B-52 lake, it features a US B-52 bomber that was shot down on the night of 27 December 1972 during the Vietnam War. The wrecked bomber in the algae-green water is a symbol of Vietnam's victory over the United States. It is also a constant reminder of the violence and the endless number of people who lost their lives during the war. An inscription near the lake with the words: "outstanding feat of arm that brought down the bomber of the US imperialist" celebrates the courage and determination of Vietnam that led to its victory.

Hoa Lo Prison, also known as “Hanoi Hilton” and “Maison Centrale”, is a historical site in the French Quarter of Hanoi. Loosely translated as “hell’s hole”, it was originally built by French colonist in 1896 to house and torture revolutionary Vietnam rebels. Under the name “Maison Centrale”, Hoa Lo became one of the largest and the most brutal prison complexes in Indochina. Later, Hoa Lo was used to keep US prisoners of war (POW), who referred to it as the “Hanoi Hilton“. During the 1990s, most of the prison was demolished, but a part has been kept and transformed into a museum, as one of top Hanoi attractions.