Tinh Ha Say Hi concert night 3 on 14 Nov: VEC Hanoi venue

The third night of the Tinh Ha "Say Hi" concert series is set for 14 November 2026 at the Vietnam Exhibition Center (VEC) on Cau Tu Lien road, Dong Anh, Hanoi. The date appears on the show's official ticketing page, which lists VieChannel as the producer. The first two nights took place at Van Phuc City, Ho Chi Minh City, on 17 and 18 October.

This is the series' first Hanoi date, and the venue is an exhibition ground outside the city core. For a stage crew, the venue detail says more than the line-up: a wide open site with no fixed grandstand means the deck, the towers and the crowd barriers all have to be built from scratch.

Key information

Anything beyond the table above, including the per-night line-up, the seat map and gate times, is best taken from the organiser's own announcements.

A production view: staging, audio, lighting, LED and crowd flow

Large shows on open ground raise a familiar set of questions for a technical contractor.

Ground and loading. The stage deck, speaker towers, truss grid and LED supports all transfer load into the ground. Exhibition sites are usually concrete or compacted earth, so a bearing survey and load-spreading mats come before the drawings. Each square metre of deck also has to carry people and rolling equipment during the show.

LED for long sight lines. On a wide field the back row can sit more than a hundred metres from the stage. Pixel pitch should be chosen from the closest viewing distance, not from a number that sounds impressive. The main screen often runs a coarser pitch than the side screens, because the side screens carry close-ups for people far back. Brightness and refresh rate also have to suit the broadcast cameras, or the feed will band.

Outdoor audio. Flown line arrays plus delay stacks mid-field keep sound pressure even from the front row to the back. The hard part is timing: the rear stacks need delay compensation so their sound arrives in step with the stage. Noise limits for nearby residential areas also shape speaker orientation and the curfew.

Lighting and weather. November in Hanoi is usually dry, but off-season rain still happens. Flown fixtures need a suitable protection rating, the stage roof needs a wind load calculation, and the crew needs a plan to lower the rig once wind passes the threshold. That belongs in the technical script, not in on-the-spot improvisation.

Crowd flow. Entry and exit routing, emergency egress, sector barriers and first-aid points sit with the organiser and local authorities. For an equipment contractor the related work is keeping technical walkways clear, fixing cable runs under the deck and placing power distribution away from audience movement.

Livestream and recording. Many shows now run a parallel digital broadcast. The minimum kit is several cameras, a video switcher, an audio feed taken straight from the stage mixer and a backup transmission path. The audio feed fails most often, so a second line is always worth having.

Notes for the audience

The venue sits outside central Hanoi, so travel time needs a margin over what a map app suggests. Tien Phong reported that the organiser had mentioned a shuttle bus option after the show, though the routes and conditions await an official notice.

Gate times, permitted items and the sector map are better read from the organiser's own channels than from aggregated posts. Figures from the travel platform Trip.com, cited by VTV, show that around major concert nights in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, flight bookings rose by an average of more than 70% year on year, so out-of-town attendees should book travel and rooms early.

Frequently asked questions

When and where is Tinh Ha Say Hi concert night 3?

Per the official ticketing page, night 3 runs at 7:00 pm on 14 November 2026 at the Vietnam Exhibition Center in Dong Anh, Hanoi.

Where were the first two nights held?

The first two nights took place on 17 and 18 October at Van Phuc City, Ho Chi Minh City.

How much do tickets for the Hanoi night cost?

A full price table for the Hanoi night has not been published. The two Ho Chi Minh City nights ranged from 800,000 VND to 10 million VND, per Tien Phong.

Conclusion

Hoan Vu builds stages, LED screens, audio and lighting systems and livestream setups for concerts and outdoor programmes, from the site survey through to the final rehearsal, with more detail at event production.