Queen Light Hotel - Ha Noi Old Quater

Queen Light Hotel is a 3-star hotel in the Old Quarter, Hanoi, with balcony rooms and family suites. Its six room types range from a compact Standard Double Room to suites designed for families, with air conditioning, private bathrooms and flat-screen TVs across the range. Several options have balconies or terraces, and some look towards the city or garden.

The hotel has a lift, a shared lounge and a 24-hour front desk, alongside concierge services, luggage storage and a tour desk. Free WiFi is available throughout. Food-related services include breakfast in the room, children’s meals, a kid-friendly buffet and special-diet menus on request. There is no on-site parking, and the shuttle service is paid.

On Hang Phen street, Queen Light Hotel puts you within walking distance of Old Quarter markets, temples and streets with places to eat. Hoan Kiem Lake is 800 m away, while Dong Xuan Market and Hanoi Old City Gate are also nearby. Guests often praise the helpful staff and tidy rooms; some report that certain rooms face a brick wall or have cramped bathrooms.

Queen Light Hotel offers six room types, from double rooms for two people to family rooms and suites with capacity for up to four. Each has air conditioning and a private bathroom, while flat-screen televisions, soundproofing and minibars are common features. Room sizes range from 16 m² for the Standard Double Room to 45 m² for the Family Suite with Balcony.

Outdoor space and outlook vary across the collection. The Deluxe Double Room with Balcony has a city view and a terrace, while the King Suite has garden and city views and a private entrance. The larger Family Suite includes a balcony and city view. The Superior Family Room accommodates three and combines a single bed with an extra-large double bed; the Standard and Deluxe Double Rooms each have one extra-large double bed.

Free WiFi is available in all areas, and the hotel provides a lift, air conditioning and a shared lounge with a television area. Guests can use concierge services, luggage storage, private check-in and check-out, and a tour desk. A 24-hour front desk, daily housekeeping and currency exchange are also among the services. Shuttle and airport shuttle services are available for a fee, and car hire can be arranged.

Food and drink options include a snack bar, fruits, wine or champagne, children’s meals, a kid-friendly buffet and special-diet menus on request. Breakfast can be served in the room. In the rooms, facilities include a private bathroom, shower, bidet, toiletries and hairdryer, with towels, slippers and linen supplied. A refrigerator, electric kettle, desk and wardrobe are also available. The hotel has no parking.

Queen Light Hotel is on Hang Phen street in Hanoi’s Old Quarter, a compact street grid where shops, temples and casual eateries sit close together. Hoan Kiem Lake, the city’s central landmark, is 800 m away. Đền Nhân Nội is 50 m from the hotel, Dong Thanh Temple is 100 m away, and Vườn hoa Phùng Hưng is 200 m away. The nearby religious sites and busy lanes make this part of the Old Quarter easy to explore on foot.

Ha Noi Railway station is 1.3 km away, and Noi Bai International Airport is 19.7 km from the hotel. A shuttle service, including an airport shuttle, is available for a fee. There is no on-site parking, so guests arriving by car will need to make other parking arrangements. You are asked to let the hotel know your expected arrival time in advance. A tour desk and concierge service can help with local arrangements, and walking tours, bike tours and local-culture classes are among the activities offered.

For markets and street life, Hanoi Weekend Night Market is 350 m away and Ta Hien Street is 450 m away. Dong Xuan Market, 500 m from the hotel, is another place to browse local goods, while O Quan Chuong City Gate is 550 m away. The nearby streets have a dense mix of small shops, food stalls and temples; you can also visit the historic gate as you walk between the market streets. Hanoi’s Old Quarter is traditionally organised around narrow streets associated with different trades, a character still visible in its tightly packed shopfronts.