Vietnam
Hanoi
Weather in Mar
🗓 Season: Warming spring, humid
Quiet and local-feeling this month — the trade-off is usually the weather.
🟢 Off-season (local feel)
What to wear & pack 🎒
Expect warm, showery conditions — days around 25°C, nights near 17°C, ~6 rainy days.
Best time to go
March is one of the best months to visit Hanoi.
Best months: October, November, March, April — dry, mild air and golden light between the sticky summer and the damp chill of deep winter
Visas & entry 🛂
ℹ️ Entry rules for Vietnam
Set your passport country in Account to see whether you can enter visa-free.
Create a free account with your passport country for personalized checks →
• Passport must be valid 6+ months beyond arrival.
• Use only evisa.gov.vn — lookalike sites overcharge.
Official Vietnam e-Visa portal ↗ · Vietnam Immigration Department ↗
Guidance checked July 2026. Rules change — always confirm on the official government site before booking. Not legal advice.
Top places to visit
Tap a place for map & background links.
📍 Old Quarter36 ancient streets of street food, silk and motorbike ballet
📍 Hoan Kiem Lake & Ngoc Son Templedawn tai-chi and the city’s calm heart
📍 Temple of LiteratureVietnam’s first university, a thousand years old
📍 Train Streetespresso inches from a passing train (check running times)
Adventures nearby 🥾
Hikes, mountains and outdoor days within reach — tap for details.
⛰️ Hang Mua peak, Ninh Binh (day trip)500 steps to a dragon-ridge view over Trang An karsts and paddies
⛰️ Ba Vi National Park summit hikecloud-forest temple at 1,296 m, 90 minutes from the city
⛰️ Ham Lon Mountain trekHanoi’s closest proper summit — easy overnight camp lake
Hidden gems 💎
💎 Long Bien Bridge at sunriserusted Eiffel-era icon with banana-island views
💎 Banana Island (Bai Giua)rural river life ten minutes from the Old Quarter
💎 Cafe Giangthe original egg coffee, hidden up an alley staircase
Weather numbers are live climate data; travel notes are curated by WanderWise; photos via Wikipedia/Wikimedia Commons. Verify dates locally — festival timing (especially lunar-calendar events) can shift year to year.