Hoi An'daki Dini Yerler

Religious Sites

Hoi An’s religious landscape features a blend of architectural styles reflecting its history as a major trading port. This collection includes the 17th-century Assembly Hall of the Fujian Chinese Congregation, dedicated to the goddess Thien Hau, and the 18th-century Phuoc Lam Pagoda. The 1965 Catholic Cathedral stands on a site with deeper historical roots, while the Minh Huong Communal House honors General Quan Cong. These sites showcase intricate woodcarvings, ornate gates, and traditional Buddhist and Christian iconography.

Religious Sites — Harita

ansieee / CC BY 2.0

A

Catholic Cathedral

Though the present building was built in 1965, the history of this church dates back a lot further.

Arian Zwegers / CC BY 2.0

B

Minh Huong Communal House

This temple is dedicated to the Chinese general Quan Cong, who reminds people of sincerity and justice.

User dalbera on Flickr / CC BY 1.0

C

Assembly Hall of the Fujian Chinese Congregation

Founded in the 17th century by Fujian traders, this assembly hall is dedicated to Thien Hau, goddess of the sea. The complex features a grand triple-arched gate, elaborate dragon carvings, and a main hall housing a detailed model of a junk boat.

D

Chùa Phước Lâm

This 18th-century Buddhist pagoda is associated with the Lam Te Zen lineage. The architecture follows traditional Vietnamese temple design, set within a quiet garden environment away from the main tourist center.

E

Ngoc Cam

A Buddhist vihara and monastery following the mendicant tradition, featuring characteristic yellow-walled architecture and a central sanctuary used for meditation and prayer.