Bustling images of Ao Dai with red flag and yellow star on many Hanoi landmarks before National Day September 2

As National Day approaches on September 2, Ba Dinh Square, the National Assembly building, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs headquarters... attract many women to "check-in" and take photos. The red ao dai with yellow star motifs is the most favorite outfit for them when they come here.

More patriotism when visiting Ba Dinh Square on September 2nd

September 2nd is Vietnam's National Day. On this day in 1945, at Ba Dinh Square, Hanoi, President Ho Chi Minh read the Declaration of Independence giving birth to the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, now the Socialist Republic of Vietnam.

On this occasion, many Vietnamese people often come to Uncle Ho's Mausoleum to visit and pay their respects to President Ho Chi Minh - the great leader of the nation. He devoted his whole life to the independence and freedom of the country.

Chụp ảnh Quảng trường Ba Đình dịp 2-9 - Ảnh 1. — *Ms. Tran Hoa Linh in traditional ao dai and conical hat accessories, taking photos at Ba Dinh Square. Photo: Minh Thuc*

Mr. Dong Truong (photographer in Son Tay, Hanoi) shared: Ba Dinh Square is a solemn place. Here, I can feel the respect, pride in history as well as deep gratitude to the talented leader - who devoted his whole life to fighting for independence and building a stable peace for the country. "Standing in front of Uncle Ho's Mausoleum, I always feel moved and emotional, especially when the whole country is preparing to celebrate National Day. Seeing everyone from the elderly to children, young men and women taking the opportunity to take pictures with Uncle Ho's Mausoleum, with the red flag as a souvenir, I feel very grateful to the heroes, wounded soldiers and martyrs who bravely sacrificed their blood and bones to regain independence for the country and peace for the people", Mr. Dong confided.

Chụp ảnh Quảng trường Ba Đình dịp 2-9 - Ảnh 2. — *Two young girls felt more love for their country and understood more about its history when they visited Ba Dinh Square before National Day, September 2. Photo: Dong Truong*

Minh Thuc (a photographer in Hanoi) said that about a week before the ceremony, he received many requests to take a set of souvenir photos at Ba Dinh Square. "Unlike other places, although I have come here many times to take photos, each time I come gives me different feelings. Because Ba Dinh Square is not only a place associated with important historical events but also a place that witnessed many great changes in the country's history," said the male photographer. In addition, as people working in the field of photography, both Minh Thuc and Dong Truong realized that the space of Ba Dinh Square is both spacious and green, which can bring women a feeling of relaxation and comfort. From there, they can easily have beautiful and meaningful souvenir photos.

Taking photos at Ba Dinh Square on September 2nd attracts many women

Ms. Tran Hoa Linh (in Hanoi) said that in recent years, near the National Day on September 2, she took a photo set at Ba Dinh Square: "In a solemn space, in a red ao dai with a yellow star pattern, I feel proud to be Vietnamese, and grateful to the previous generation who sacrificed for the independence of the nation."

Chụp ảnh Quảng trường Ba Đình dịp 2-9 - Ảnh 3. — *Ms. Giang Thuy Nga joins in the joyful atmosphere of national independence day. Photo: Minh Thuc*

Sharing the same feeling as Ms. Tran Hoa Linh, Ms. Giang Thuy Nga (in Hanoi) confided that she had been to many places, met many people, and set foot on many famous landscapes of Vietnam. However, when standing in front of Ba Dinh Square, at a special event, she felt more emotional than ever. The immortal Declaration of Independence on September 2, 1945 by President Ho Chi Minh on freedom and independence is still engraved in Ms. Nga's mind forever. Let's take a look at some more pictures of sisters wearing red ao dai with yellow star motifs "checking in" at Ba Dinh Square, the headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Hanoi flagpole...