# HISTORICAL CENTRE 7 
Hoi An's Historical Centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcasing well-preserved architecture and a blend of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese cultural influences, dating back to its time as a bustling trading port in the 15th century.
Its pedestrian-friendly streets and atmospheric lantern displays make it a hub of both cultural heritage and modern tourism.
City District 🌍 World Heritage Site: since 1999
by Sznyr / CC BY-SA 4.0
# JAPANESE BRIDGE-PAGODA 6 
The Japanese Bridge-Pagoda (Chùa Cầu), built in the 16th century, is a wooden icon of Hoi An, reflecting Japanese craftsmanship with its ornate carvings, tiled roof, and a small Buddhist shrine in the middle.
Wooden Bridge 🌍 World Heritage Site: since 1999
by Steffen Schmitz (Carschten) / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Hoi An Market 6
Hoi An Market is a vibrant riverside hub offering fresh produce, spices, and handicrafts alongside bustling food stalls where local dishes such as cao lầu and banh xeo are prepared.
by Ekrem Canli / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Fukian Assembly Hall 5 
Established in the late 17th century, the Fukian Assembly Hall (also known as Phuc Kien) exemplifies classical Chinese architecture with intricate carvings, vibrant ceramic dragons, and a sacred courtyard, dedicated to the sea goddess Thien Hau.
by Dalbera / CC BY-SA 1.0
# Cantonese Assembly Hall 4 
Built by Chinese merchants, this 19th-century gem features intricate wood carvings, colorful ceramics, and a dragon-adorned courtyard showcasing Hoi An’s multicultural trade history.
19th-Century Cultural and Religious Hub
by Mstyslav Chernov / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Ba Mu Temple Gates (Tam Quan) 4
The Ba Mu Temple Gates, with their striking three-arch design, serve as a symbolic gateway to Hoi An’s spiritual and architectural heritage, blending traditional Vietnamese and Buddhist styles. Though the temple itself no longer exists, the gates stand as an evocative reminder of local devotion and artistry.
by RG72 / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Quan Cong Temple 4
Dedicated to Quan Cong, a legendary Chinese general symbolizing loyalty and justice, this 17th-century temple boasts ornate altars, delicate calligraphy, and vibrant lanterns. It remains an active place of worship and a testament to Hoi An’s historical connection to Chinese culture.
by Franzfoto / CC BY-SA 3.0
# Museum of Trade Ceramics 4
Located in a restored 19th-century wooden house, the museum’s collection illustrates how ceramics shaped economic and cultural links along the maritime Silk Road.
by Steffen Schmitz (Carschten) / CC BY-SA 4.0
# Museum of History and Culture 4
Housed in a former pagoda from the 17th century, the Museum of History and Culture chronicles Hoi An's evolution as a bustling trading port, featuring ancient artifacts, pottery, and historical documents.
by Mztourist / CC BY-SA 4.0
#11 | An Bang Beach 4
An Bang Beach is a serene getaway featuring soft sands, turquoise waters, and a lively atmosphere with beachside bars and seafood restaurants.
by dronepicr / CC BY-SA 2.0
#12 | Trieu Chau Assembly Hall 4
This Assembly Hall, known for its elegant architecture and exquisite woodwork, was built in 1845 to honor the sea deity, helping protect merchants on their maritime journeys. Its vibrant murals and serene courtyards illustrate the traditions of the Teochew community in Hoi An.
by Hungpq0904 / CC BY-SA 3.0
– Hoi An Night Market 4
The Hoi An Night Market dazzles with its lantern-lit streets, offering an array of local delicacies, handmade crafts, and traditional souvenirs.
– Hoi An Lune Center 4
This modern cultural venue is renowned for its contemporary architecture and vibrant performances showcasing Vietnamese art, music, and storytelling. Located along the Thu Bon River, it offers world-class theatrical productions, blending traditional heritage with innovative stagecraft.
– Tan Ky House 4
Tan Ky House, a two-century-old merchant home, exemplifies traditional Vietnamese architecture with Chinese and Japanese decorative elements, preserved by seven generations of the same family.
– Tran Family Chapel 4
The Tran Family Chapel, built in the early 19th century, is a sacred ancestral house featuring Chinese-style architecture, delicate woodwork, and artifacts that narrate the Tran family’s storied past.
MY SON (Mỹ Sơn) 6
Located 40 km southwest of Hoi An, My Son Sanctuary is a UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring ancient Hindu temples built by the Champa civilization between the 4th and 14th centuries. These temples, surrounded by lush forests, represent a rich blend of spirituality and Champa architectural brilliance.
Bay 🌏 World Heritage Site: since 1999 | Distance from Hoi An: 40 km
by Sznyr / CC BY-SA 4.0
Marble Mountains 5
Located 20 km north of Hoi An, the Marble Mountains are a cluster of limestone and marble hills dotted with Buddhist sanctuaries, caves, and panoramic viewpoints. Known for their spiritual significance and marble craftsmanship, they are a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.
Mountains Distance from Hoi An: 20 km north
by Viethavvh / Public domain
CHAM ISLANDS 5
Situated 18 km offshore from Hoi An, the Cham Islands are a pristine marine reserve with lush forests, coral reefs, and charming fishing villages, offering insights into local coastal life and diverse ecosystems. Recognized as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, it’s an ideal spot for snorkeling and eco-tourism.
Island House 🌍 World Heritage Site: since 2009 | Distance from Hoi An: 18 km
by Robert Quan / CC BY-SA 4.0