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Bách Tùng Diệp Park (Vietnamese: Công viên Bách Tùng Diệp, formerly known as Liên Hiệp Park during the time of the Republic of Vietnam) is a park situated in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, within District 1. It is surrounded by Ly Tu Trong Street, Nam Ky Khoi Nghia Street, and Pasteur Street.
The place where is the park now was a boat quay, then ferry terminal, when there still not have any bridge or tunnel cross Saigon River to connect with Thủ Thiêm, it helps transit people from the downtown to Thủ Thiêm and backwards which is called as Thủ Thiêm Quay (Bến Thủ Thiêm) or the "Sea Almond Quay" (Bến Cây Bàng) as there is a big Terminalia catappa tree near there ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pasteur_Institute_of_Ho_Chi_Minh_City&oldid=437514438"
Main entrance of the Pasteur Institute in Ho Chi Minh City. The Pasteur Institute in Ho Chi Minh City is a Vietnamese national institute initially created by the French in 1891 under the name Pasteur Institute - Sai Gon, in 1975 renamed the Institute of Epidemiology, and in 1991 given the current name.
Tôn Đức Thắng Boulevard (Vietnamese: Đường Tôn Đức Thắng) is a thoroughfare in District 1, downtown Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.. The boulevard stretches from Lê Duẩn Boulevard to the north end of the Khánh Hội Bridge, with more than half of its length running along the west bank of the Saigon River.
Following the French conquest of Saigon, the streets on both sides of the creek were first designated by n° 3, then they were given the names rue Dayot and rue de Canton, respectively. The waterway was later filled in and then by a decree dated 14 May 1877, the two streets were given a single name: boulevard de Canton. In the 1880s, the Saigon ...
Hoa people in Saigon, early 20th century. The Hoa people in Ho Chi Minh City number about 500,000. They live mainly in Cho Lon (District 5, District 6, District 10 and District 11), which is seen as a local Chinatown. As of 2010, the Hoa people population accounted for just 7% of the city's population, but its members owned around 30% of the ...
Phở cuốn: rolled pho, with ingredients rolled up and eaten as a gỏi cuốn. Phở trộn: mixed pho, noodles and fresh herbs and dressings, served as a salad. Phở chấm: dipping pho, with the noodles and broth served separately. Phở chiên phồng: This variant is the same as the previous but without eggs and looks like pillows