LÈGACY Hanoi – A Fusion Original is a new 218-room hotel in Vietnam’s capital. It blends local design, a full spa and skyline dining. The property sits in the Ngoc Ha ward and looks out over West Lake and the city. It’s the latest opening from Fusion Hotel Group, a wellness-focused operator across Southeast Asia.
What Is LÈGACY Hanoi?
The hotel officially opened its doors on 16 September 2026. Its concept looks to Hanoi’s past while adding modern comforts. Fusion Hotel Group CEO Christopher Hur said the team wanted a destination rooted in the city’s character and heritage. The project also reflects a close partnership between Fusion and its ownership group. Guests get a central base for sightseeing, plus spaces that invite them to slow down.
A Design Story Told Through Local Symbols
Designers drew on well-known Hanoi imagery throughout the interiors. Guests will spot references to the historic O Quan Chuong Gate, the Red River and the five-petal peach blossom.
Arrival is the most striking moment. A sculpted crane, known in Vietnamese as chim hac, appears to glide above the reception area. Abstract patterns and textured surfaces continue the theme across the lobby.
The mood stays warm rather than formal. In the lobby, a complimentary drinks service called Sparkling Moments encourages guests to chat and mingle. Overall, the hotel nods to Vietnamese culture without feeling like a museum.
Where You Will Sleep: Hotel Rooms and Serviced Apartments
The building offers two stay styles under one roof. There are 85 hotel rooms and 133 serviced apartments, so both short and long visits are covered. Across eight layouts, units run from studios to two-bedroom apartments. Sizes range from 37 to 105 square metres.
The hotel side includes the following:
- 20 Original Rooms
- 45 Deluxe Suites
- 5 Premium Deluxe Suites
- 15 Executive Suites
Each room has a private balcony and floor-to-ceiling glass. Beds come as twin or double. A vintage record player and vinyl albums add a nostalgic touch.
The apartments use a heritage palette of warm timber, indigo blue and terracotta. They sit on upper floors, so daylight pours in and the views stretch across the city. Travellers wanting more space may prefer them to a standard hotel room.
Wellness at YÊN Spa
Wellness sits at the heart of the brand. YÊN Spa takes its name from the Vietnamese word for peace.
Planned menus include Vietnamese-inspired therapies, massages and beauty treatments. The spa also has an onsen-style area. It features hot and cold plunge pools, a sauna, a steam room and a relaxation lounge.
After a busy day of sightseeing, this space offers a calm contrast to Hanoi’s lively streets.
Eating and Drinking High Above Hanoi
Hanoi is a food city, and this hotel keeps its dining up in the sky.
MỘC LOFT is an all-day restaurant on the 24th floor. Its menu focuses on Northern Vietnamese flavours, reworked with a modern fusion approach. Wide windows frame the skyline from breakfast to dinner.
24 Social and Terrace handles the evenings. This open-air rooftop bar combines cocktails, music and sweeping views. It is a natural spot for sunset drinks.
Guests can therefore enjoy meals, cocktails and a night out without leaving the building.
The Philosophy Behind the Hotel
General Manager Ngo Anh Doan believes a hotel should do more than provide a bed. He wants it to build real links with the city and its people. That view shapes the whole property. New creative ideas sit alongside tradition instead of replacing it. Hanoi itself thrives on contrasts. Old streets and landmarks share space with fresh cafés, restaurants and hotels. LÈGACY Hanoi captures several sides
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