A tricycle driver naps at noon on a hammock behind his vehicle on the sidewalk of Lang Road.

For drivers, the cargo compartment is always the 'room' where they can rest anytime.

A bicycle repair man leans his back on a tool box on the pavement of Nguyen Chi Thanh Street.

A simcard seller on Kim Ma street.

A clothes seller on Kim Ma Road.

Xe om (motorcycle taxi) drivers can sleep on their vehicles.

In the shade behind the King Ly Thai To statue.

The Lenin flower garden is where many workers sleep at noon. 

The garden of the Vietnam-Germany Hospital serves as a “bedroom” of relatives of patients at noon.

After the busy hours at night and in the early morning, fruit traders at Long Bien market have a nap.

When the market becomes quiet at noon, a tea shop owner in the market also takes a siesta.

A watermelon seller sleeps under the Long Bien Bridge.

A truck driver sleeps in a hammock on his car tank.

Shady areas under the Long Bien Bridge are an ideal place for workers and homeless people.

A female keymaker on Phu Doan Street.

Workers sleep on the sidewalk near the intersection of Lieu Giai.

Building workers take a nap after lunch.