This city on the central Vietnamese coast is a well-preserved example of the important Southeast Asian trading port it was from the 15th-19th centuries. Already a common stop for backpackers, it is becoming better known to tourists. On the 14th day of each lunar month, the town trades its electric lights for traditional colored lanterns. Sights include the Japanese Covered Bridge and the Quan Cong Temple. Let the town’s expert tailors make you some bespoke clothing.
Restaurants in Hoi An
5.0 based on 210 reviews
Tra Que Minty Garden is a local Vietnamese family-run business managed by Le Van Hai, known as Chef Danny, who has more than 16 years in the hospitality industry as a Western Sous Chef and as an Executive Chef. Tra Que Minty Garden specializes in organizing farm-to-table cooking classes, farming and countryside tours.
Good place to learning cookingwith chef Hai. He is friendly and funny. We hope comeback Hoi An and learning more in future.
5.0 based on 303 reviews
Jack's Cat Cafe is Central Vietnam's first cat cafe and homes over 50 rescue cats. You can enjoy coffee, tea, juices and vegetarian food in a beautiful garden setting with all the kitties.
This place is more of a kitty sanctuary than a cat cafe. And this is meant in very good way. The volunteers are extremely welcoming and kind. The cats are very sweet. When we went there were around 50+ cats roaming the open court yard. My kids (15, 12, and 10) absolutely loved it. I would highly recommend this to animal lovers who are looking to just relax from the usual touristy activities in Hoi An. I would suggest that if you bring young children, make sure they are understanding how to act with the cats as some of them may be nervous.
5.0 based on 1,117 reviews
A 500m2 display of photos and artifacts collected during the last 8 years of Rehahn's exploration of Vietnam. Entrance for this cultural experience is Free In English, French and Vietnamese
This is definitely a not-to-be-missed gem in Hoi An. Forget the ethnographic and history museums in Hanoi and Saigon, this is the place to truly learn about the different people who inhabit Vietnam. Réhahn is truly passionate about showcasing and preserving the rich heritage of all the ethnic groups in the country, and he has managed to personally assemble a wonderfully extensive collection of traditional costumes and other artefacts. These are presented better than in any museum we have seen here, with detailed explanations for each and—huge bonus—fantastic portraits of villagers. The gallery is free and has set up a couple of humanitarian projects entirely financed through the sale of the gorgeous photographs and books. Absolutely worthwhile spending an hour or so here, and if you happen to be in luck and visit when Rehahn is actually there himself you are in for an extra treat.
4.5 based on 602 reviews
Tra Que is a charming little village on the edge of Hoi An, the village is named after the sweet scented vegetables that spice up the everyday meals of the Pho Hoi people. Experience a day of living and working with the local people in Tra Que vegetable village, in which you will have a chance to discover the daily life of farmers.
This was a really fun experience ... something different to your typical tourist attractions. Very enjoyable experiences - farming with the locals, scenic bamboo boat ride, heavenly foot massage and fun cooking lessons followed by a delicious lunch. The host family was very hospitable and very welcoming. I recommend this as a great way to see Hoi An life and have some great laughs.
4.5 based on 26,667 reviews
Located on the banks of the poetic Thu Bon River, in central Quang Nam province, 30 kilometers south of Da Nang, Hoi An ancient town is an Eastern oriental classic captivation. With the strategic location on the banks of the great river, with one seaside border (East), it used to be one of the major trading centers in Southeast Asia during the 16th century due to the early western trader occupying period.
Amazing Amazing Amazing Great shopping, Great restaurants, This town comes to life at night whatever you do you must get there and experience it. Totally Spectacular
4.5 based on 51 reviews
It was so comforting to find a church where there’s a lively community and a choir that sung beautifully which made the mass more participative
4.5 based on 2,333 reviews
Hoi An Night Market, occupying Nguyen Hoang Street in the centre of town, consists of over 50 local vendors selling a variety of local snacks, trinkets, clothing, jewellery, and accessories. Widely regarded as one of the most popular markets in Vietnam, it occupies a 300-metre-long street that overlooks Thu Bon River and is illuminated by hundreds of colourful lanterns, making a popular spot for photography as well.
On "An Hôi Islet" and overlooking "Thu Bon River", "Hôi An Night Market" occupies the 300 meter-long "Nguyen Hoang Street". Illuminated by hundreds of beautiful colorful paper lanterns, over fifty busy stalls sell the traditional products commonly seen in other Southeast Asia markets - clothing, jewelry, accessories, small souvenirs and all the trinkets you may imagine ... But two items are very special and unique at "Hôi An Night Market": Vietnamese silk and, of course, the beautiful colorful paper lanterns! While shopping, bargaining is expected and soon you will find yourself bargaining down prices like locals! Many stalls offer typical "spicy" street food. Restaurants and pubs are just a few minutes away from the market. Bring your camera and take as many pictures as you can! Fond memories to take home! Be ready for crowds on early evenings. Enjoy!
4.5 based on 126 reviews
From Hoi An’s centre, a short ferry ride will take you to Cam Kim Island, an interesting place for an early morning cycle, which deserves to be added into this checklist of Hoi An attractions. Cam Kim Island is renowned for its woodcarving village (Kim Bong) and boasts peaceful countryside. Tourists could find other crafts here too, such as the basket fishing boats made by locals and the colorful woven sedge mats. One of the highly recommended activities when visiting Cam Kim Island is to peddle through corn and rice fields around it, even without the tour-guide. Don’t worry, you will not get lost there, and the experience will be particularly worthwhile.
4.5 based on 201 reviews
A terracotta miniature park, history and future of terracotta, history of Thanh Ha pottery village, information about other Vietnamese ceramic villages, history of Champ and Sa Huynh culture, special children's activities, educational projects, terracotta market with unique products, the craftsman at work during the week, English guiding, also for big groups and special programs
We had a lovely morning with the kids visiting the terracotta park. Only 10-15 minute cab ride from central hoian and a great way to spend a few hours. Lots of history and sculpture with the museum, gallery and gardens. The kids learnt pottery on the wheel with local artists who are reviving the ancient Cham peoples practise of storytelling through ceramics, sculpture and architecture. A little gem of a place.
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