Overview
Hoi An Town is an exceptionally well-preserved example of a Southeast Asian trading port dating from the 15th to the 19th century. Its buildings and its street plan reflect the influences, both indigenous and foreign, that have combined to produce this unique heritage site.
Hoi An has no airport, and no train station either. The only way to get there is by road. You can hire a taxi from the neighbouring city of Da Nang, which does have an airport with daily flights from Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City and other large Vietnamese cities. There’s also a train station in Da Nang, and bus services are plentiful. We have a wide selection of hotels for you to choose from in both Cua Dai Beach and Hoi An City, whatever suits your pocket and style.
Hoi An insider tips
Hoi An might be one of the most charming places I have ever been to in South East Asia. I actually didn’t expect it to be so beautiful. The Ancient Town is well preserved and well looked after.
Hoi An has two seasons. Dry season runs approximately March until September; rainy season falls from around October until February. In terms of temperature and humidity, February to April is usually the most pleasant. Temperatures soar between May and August, and you’ll learn the reason why the locals do work in the early morning and siesta in the midday.
Hoi An Highlights & Activities
Hailed as the epitome of antique grandeur, the 200-year-old Tan Ky Old House pays homage to Hoi An’s rich architectural heritage
Hoi An really comes alive at night, and an Hoi An must see is the spectacular Lantern Market.
The Japanese Covered Bridge, which dates back to the 18th century, is one of the most prominent attractions in Hoi An Ancient Town.
Watch the sunrise over the countryside of Vietnam before visiting the Hindu sanctuary of My Son
Situated at Located at 10B Tran Hung Dao Street, Hoi An City, Quang Nam Province.
Hoi An Silk Village is a good option for those looking to shop for luxury Vietnamese textiles, handmade lanterns, high-end suits and dresses.
