Fujian Assembly Hall – Originally built by Chinese merchants from Fujian in the late 17th century, this hall is dedicated to Thien Hau, the goddess of the sea who protects sailors. The site features ornate gates, colorful mosaics, dragon statues, and a spacious main hall used for worship and community gatherings.

The Museum of Folk Culture is one of six museums in Hoi An’s Ancient Town, and like the others, it showcases local life during the time when Hoi An was a thriving and important trading port.

Tan Ky Old House – Built over 200 years ago by a Vietnamese merchant family, this house blends Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese architectural styles. (Please note, if this ancient house is too crowded or temporarily closed, we will guide you to visit another ancient house.)

Japanese Covered Bridge – Built by the Japanese in the 17th century, this iconic wooden bridge includes a small temple and is a symbol of Hoi An. It represents the cultural exchange between Japan, China, and Vietnam.

Visit a historic communal house where locals once gathered for meetings and spiritual ceremonies, reflecting the strong sense of unity and cultural continuity in Vietnamese tradition.

Depending on your interests, you may also explore a hidden gem in the Ancient Town that offers a deeper, more authentic glimpse into Hoi An’s culture and daily life. You can enjoy a lantern boat ride and release a paper lantern, making a wish for peace and good luck or enjoy some shopping, as Hoi An is filled with countless shops (These activities are not included)

End your tour with a local food experience, sampling Hoi An’s signature dishes like Banh Mi, Cao Lau Noodles, - Hoi An Rice Pancake, White Rose Dumpling and Black Sesame Soup (Originating from Chinese merchants)