Based on 27,705 reviewsThe ancient city of Hoi An is a well-preserved traditional trading port in Southeast Asia. There are complete streets inhabited by Chinese in the ancient city. The Fujian Guild Hall, Guangzhao Guild Hall, Chaozhou Guild Hall, Qiongfu Guild Hall and Chinese Guild Hall have also been built. The ancestral hall, Guandi Temple, etc. The ancient city of Hoi An is full of Chinese and Japanese buildings, such as Japanese covered bridges, which are well preserved to this day. The well-preserved ancient buildings and ancient streets reflect the organic combination of Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese cultures and architectural styles. The layout of the street and the style of the buildings not only show the simplicity and elegance of Chinese architecture, but also integrate the natural aesthetics and life taste of the local people. Tourists can not only appreciate the ancient cultural traditions, but also feel the strong regional flavor. The ancient city of Hoi An during the day is also very lively during the day. There are always many tourists in the various small shops along the street. Most of these shops operate coffee tea rooms and sell souvenirs. If you have time, sit down and drink a cup of drip coffee. Walking is also good. Walking slowly in the ancient city, you will find that the locals like to plant some tropical plants and flowers at the entrance, which adds a touch of ancient flavor to the ancient city. The ancient city of Hoi An at night is very beautiful at night. It turns into a world of lanterns. Lanterns of various colors and shapes are hung high, illuminating the whole street. It is very beautiful; some small vendors will also come out at night to sell With local specialties and knickknacks, it is worth visiting.
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Show More ReviewsHoi An Ancient Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam, is a remarkably preserved 15th-19th century trading port. Located along the Thu Bon River, it is famous for its yellow-walled timber-frame buildings, lantern-lit streets, and a mix of Japanese, Chinese, and European architecture.