Cam Le

Hoi An's Absolute Essentials

Hoi An’s UNESCO-listed Old Town preserves its heritage as a 15th-century trading port, blending Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese influences. Key architectural highlights include the 16th-century Japanese Bridge and the 200-year-old Tan Ky House. Beyond the historic center, the area features the 15th-century Chuc Thanh Pagoda and traditional craft hubs like the Thanh Ha Pottery Village and Tra Que Vegetable Village, where local techniques and agricultural practices have been maintained for centuries.

Japanese Bridge

Belonging to the most popular attractions in Hoi An, this beautiful 16th-century bridge is a classic example of Japanese architecture.

Old Town Hội An

A UNESCO World Heritage site representing a well-preserved example of a Southeast Asian trading port dating from the 15th to the 19th century.

Hoi An Ancient Town

The historic district features remarkably preserved timber-frame buildings, traditional shophouses, and a unique blend of indigenous and foreign architectural styles.

Old House of Tan Ky

Built 200 years ago by a Vietnamese family, this house has been preserved for seven generations.

Trieu Chau (Chaozhou) Assembly Hall

Built in 1845 by Chinese merchants, this assembly hall features intricate woodcarvings on its altars and detailed porcelain relief sculptures depicting traditional legends.

The Museum of Trading Ceramics

Housed in a restored traditional wooden building, this museum displays ceramic artifacts from the 8th to 18th centuries, illustrating Hoi An's historical maritime trade links.