Guidebook for Thành phố Hội An

Tham quan

Hoi An ancient town

Hoi An is a small town which is situated on the bank of Thu Bon river located in central Vietnam. There is no airport, and no train station either, that’s why the only way to get to Hoi An is by road. You can also take a flight to Da Nang city, then rent a motorbike or take a bus to go to Hoi An. Hoi An was a bustling international trading port in Southeast Asia from the 15th to the 19th century. Although large-scale trading had long moved elsewhere, Hoi An has been successful in preserving and restoring its charming roots and was recognized as the World Heritage by UNESCO in 1998. Nowadays, Hoi An is one of the most famous tourist destinations in Vietnam. The great thing about Hoi An’s Old Town is that it is small enough to get around on foot. All Hoi An’s major attractions or landmarks are located within walking distance, and some of the streets are only for pedestrians. These factors make Hoi An, even more, inviting for most travelers to Vietnam, especially those who have passed through big cities with crazy traffic like Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi. For those who love sea, sun, and sand, Hoi An offers two lovely beaches which are five kilometers away from the town center. Renting a bike, riding around the town to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere is really enjoyable. Hoi An Riverside is the best place to be at night as the area is lit by quaint and old-fashioned lanterns, making it an atmospheric and beautiful spot for people to take photos. Hoi An is also known for its great food with reasonable price. The highlights of the meal often include local specialties such as banh mi (Vietnamese baguette) and Cao Lau (a pork noodle dish).

Hoi An ancient town

Hoi An is a small town which is situated on the bank of Thu Bon river located in central Vietnam. There is no airport, and no train station either, that’s why the only way to get to Hoi An is by road. You can also take a flight to Da Nang city, then rent a motorbike or take a bus to go to Hoi An. Hoi An was a bustling international trading port in Southeast Asia from the 15th to the 19th century. Although large-scale trading had long moved elsewhere, Hoi An has been successful in preserving and restoring its charming roots and was recognized as the World Heritage by UNESCO in 1998. Nowadays, Hoi An is one of the most famous tourist destinations in Vietnam. The great thing about Hoi An’s Old Town is that it is small enough to get around on foot. All Hoi An’s major attractions or landmarks are located within walking distance, and some of the streets are only for pedestrians. These factors make Hoi An, even more, inviting for most travelers to Vietnam, especially those who have passed through big cities with crazy traffic like Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi. For those who love sea, sun, and sand, Hoi An offers two lovely beaches which are five kilometers away from the town center. Renting a bike, riding around the town to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere is really enjoyable. Hoi An Riverside is the best place to be at night as the area is lit by quaint and old-fashioned lanterns, making it an atmospheric and beautiful spot for people to take photos. Hoi An is also known for its great food with reasonable price. The highlights of the meal often include local specialties such as banh mi (Vietnamese baguette) and Cao Lau (a pork noodle dish).

日本有蓋橋

91 當地人推薦

日本有蓋橋

186 Trần Phú

91 當地人推薦

日本有蓋橋

The best visit place when you check in Hoi An. Just only 18 minutes for walking from my house.

91 當地人推薦

日本有蓋橋

186 Trần Phú

91 當地人推薦

The best visit place when you check in Hoi An. Just only 18 minutes for walking from my house.

五行山

The Marble Mountains Marble Mountains is a group of five limestone peaks situated seven kilometres from downtown Da Nang. The five karsts (called Ngu Hanh Son in Vietnamese) are named after the five elements: Kim (metal), Thuỷ (water), Mộc (wood), Hoả (fire) and Thổ (earth). Over centuries, Marble Mountains has held special significance for the people of Central Vietnam. The ancient Cham revered the karsts as a spiritual site, and Vietnamese emperors from Hue and legendary generals passing through paid visits to the peaks, adding to their store of legends. Today Marble Mountains is home to a network of caves, tunnels, towers, and pagodas built by Mahayana Buddhists and the Nguyen Dynasty Kings. The structures and shrines blend harmoniously with nature: Vine tendrils drip from above, frangipani and poinciana trees drop their blossoms on the stone paths, and the pagodas’ ornate roofs sparkle in the tropical sun. It’s a setting that easily captures the imagination.

298 當地人推薦

五行山

81 Huyền Trân Công Chúa

298 當地人推薦

The Marble Mountains Marble Mountains is a group of five limestone peaks situated seven kilometres from downtown Da Nang. The five karsts (called Ngu Hanh Son in Vietnamese) are named after the five elements: Kim (metal), Thuỷ (water), Mộc (wood), Hoả (fire) and Thổ (earth). Over centuries, Marble Mountains has held special significance for the people of Central Vietnam. The ancient Cham revered the karsts as a spiritual site, and Vietnamese emperors from Hue and legendary generals passing through paid visits to the peaks, adding to their store of legends. Today Marble Mountains is home to a network of caves, tunnels, towers, and pagodas built by Mahayana Buddhists and the Nguyen Dynasty Kings. The structures and shrines blend harmoniously with nature: Vine tendrils drip from above, frangipani and poinciana trees drop their blossoms on the stone paths, and the pagodas’ ornate roofs sparkle in the tropical sun. It’s a setting that easily captures the imagination.

美山聖地

Between the 4th and 13th centuries a unique culture which owed its spiritual origins to Indian Hinduism developed on the coast of contemporary Viet Nam. This is graphically illustrated by the remains of a series of impressive tower-temples located in a dramatic site that was the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom for most of its existence.

50 當地人推薦

美山聖地

50 當地人推薦

Between the 4th and 13th centuries a unique culture which owed its spiritual origins to Indian Hinduism developed on the coast of contemporary Viet Nam. This is graphically illustrated by the remains of a series of impressive tower-temples located in a dramatic site that was the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom for most of its existence.

美山聖地

My Son Sanctuary Between the 4th and 13th centuries a unique culture which owed its spiritual origins to Indian Hinduism developed on the coast of contemporary Viet Nam. This is graphically illustrated by the remains of a series of impressive tower-temples located in a dramatic site that was the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom for most of its existence.

50 當地人推薦

美山聖地

50 當地人推薦

My Son Sanctuary Between the 4th and 13th centuries a unique culture which owed its spiritual origins to Indian Hinduism developed on the coast of contemporary Viet Nam. This is graphically illustrated by the remains of a series of impressive tower-temples located in a dramatic site that was the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom for most of its existence.

Rừng dừa bảy mẫu - Coconut Boat Tour

Rừng dừa bảy mẫu - Coconut Boat Tour Bay Mau coconut forest in Hoi An, with a peaceful river view interspersed between the immense green coconut forest, gives visitors a calm space and unique experiences that few places have. Bay Mau coconut forest locates in Cam Thanh commune, Hoi An city, Quang Nam province, about 3km from Hoi An center. Called Bay Mau because, in the past, this coconut forest only had seven acres, now the area of the forest has been more than 200 acres, but the people here are too familiar with the name of this dear Seven Mother.

Rừng dừa bảy mẫu - Coconut Boat Tour

Rừng dừa bảy mẫu - Coconut Boat Tour Bay Mau coconut forest in Hoi An, with a peaceful river view interspersed between the immense green coconut forest, gives visitors a calm space and unique experiences that few places have. Bay Mau coconut forest locates in Cam Thanh commune, Hoi An city, Quang Nam province, about 3km from Hoi An center. Called Bay Mau because, in the past, this coconut forest only had seven acres, now the area of the forest has been more than 200 acres, but the people here are too familiar with the name of this dear Seven Mother.

Julie Borromeo's Performing Arts

Hoi An Lune Center Lune Production is an entertainment company established in 2012 at Ho Chi Minh City. At Lune Production, they research, create, develop, and promote quality Vietnamese cultural and entertaining productions. Lune Production’s four key spectacles, naming A O Show, Lang Toi - My Village, Teh Dar and Palao performing from North to South Vietnam, have inspired and received much love and critical acclaim from both local and international audience.

Julie Borromeo's Performing Arts

Hoi An Lune Center Lune Production is an entertainment company established in 2012 at Ho Chi Minh City. At Lune Production, they research, create, develop, and promote quality Vietnamese cultural and entertaining productions. Lune Production’s four key spectacles, naming A O Show, Lang Toi - My Village, Teh Dar and Palao performing from North to South Vietnam, have inspired and received much love and critical acclaim from both local and international audience.