Hinode Royal Park (Kim Chung – Di Trach)

The Kim Chung – Di Trạch New Urban Area (commercial name Hinode Royal Park) is located in Kim Chung and Di Trạch communes (formerly Hoai Duc district), and is invested in by Vietracimex Construction and Trading Corporation. The project was approved and started around 2007, stalled during 2012-2013 due to the frozen real estate market, and then restarted at the end of 2021 under the commercial name Hinode Royal Park.

According to VnExpress (July 15, 2023), after 15 years of implementation, most of the project area remains abandoned, unfinished, or not yet built, with no stable residents. On July 11, 2023, the Government Inspectorate issued a conclusion pointing out a series of violations at the project. As of June 2025, the commune authorities were still having to conduct forced land surveys with some households to facilitate land clearance, indicating that the project was not yet complete in terms of land legal procedures.

The project is located in Kim Chung and Di Trach communes, formerly Hoai Duc district, in western Hanoi. Following the administrative reorganization effective July 1, 2025 (Resolution 1656/NQ-UBTVQH15), most of the former Di Trach commune was merged into the new Hoai Duc commune; however, the former Kim Chung commune was split – part was merged into Tay Tuu ward, and the rest into the new Hoai Duc commune. We have not yet determined the exact ward or commune where the project land (especially the Lai Xa village area) belongs after the merger – you should directly ask the local authorities for the precise administrative address of each specific plot of land.

Approximately 146.7–146.8 hectares according to press reports (initially 138.1 hectares, expanded further according to the revised plan); figures vary slightly between articles, and there is no official government source to confirm the latest figures.

The Government Inspectorate's conclusion dated July 11, 2023, pointed out numerous violations in the project's implementation. As of June 2025, the authorities were still forced to conduct land surveys in a portion of the project – land clearance work was not yet complete. There is no confirmation that the violations have been rectified.

Construction began around 2007, stalled from 2012–2013, and restarted in late 2021 under the name Hinode Royal Park. As of June 2025, a portion of the area is still undergoing land clearance.

Suitable for long-term investors who are willing to accept the risk of delays and have thoroughly researched the legal status and land clearance of each specific plot before purchasing. Not suitable for those who need to move in immediately or require a stable rental income in the short term, as most of the surrounding area is still uninhabited and internal amenities are not yet fully operational.