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khoảng 2 giờ trước
00As the September 2nd National Day holiday approached, major cities across Vietnam, particularly Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, experienced massive traffic congestion as hundreds of thousands of people rushed to return to their hometowns or travel destinations. The annual holiday exodus turned major gateways, highways, bus terminals, and airports into seas of vehicles, highlighting the challenges of urban transport infrastructure during peak holiday seasons.
In Hanoi, key exit routes such as the Phap Van - Cau Gie highway, Ring Road 3, and areas surrounding major bus stations like My Dinh and Giap Bat were paralyzed for hours. Commuters faced long delays under hot weather conditions, with motorbikes and cars packed tightly together. Similarly, in Ho Chi Minh City, the gateways leading to the eastern and western provinces, including the Hanoi Highway and the routes to the Western Bus Station (Ben Xe Mien Tay), saw unprecedented traffic volume, with vehicles moving at a snail's pace.
Local traffic police and authorities were deployed in large numbers to direct traffic, manage bottlenecks, and assist commuters. Despite their best efforts, the sheer volume of travelers made delays inevitable. Many travelers opted to leave early in the morning or late at night to avoid the peak rush, but still found themselves caught in long queues. The situation underscores the need for continued investment in public transport and high-speed rail systems to ease the pressure on road networks during major national holidays.
Despite the exhausting travel conditions, the atmosphere remained festive as people looked forward to a well-deserved four-day break with family and friends. The National Day holiday is a significant time for reunions and relaxation, and the determination of commuters to make the journey home, despite the traffic, reflects the strong cultural emphasis on family ties and shared holidays in Vietnam.
#NationalDayVietnam, #HanoiTraffic, #HCMCTraffic, #HolidayTravel, #VietnamNews, #TrafficCongestion
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