I’m Toàn (Tom). I will help you explore Central Vietnam – (Hoi An – Da Nang – Hue) with a plan that feels easy, personal, and local.
No big groups. No rushed timing. Just private tours, honest local advice, and a smooth day from hotel pickup to the last photo.
My motto is simple: “Try your best by local way!”
Ready to Explore the Magic of Hoi An?
Don’t miss the chance to experience the charm, culture, and history of one of Vietnam’s most beloved destinations. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a food lover, or simply looking for a memorable day in a picturesque town, our Hoi An City Tour has something for everyone.
Guests will meet at the corner of Nguyễn Thị Minh Khải and Hùng Vương Streets, right beside Wellspring Café. A small yellow ticket booth sits at the beginning of Nguyễn Thị Minh Khải, about 10 meters from the café entrance—clearly visible.
Directions from Key Landmarks
From Hoi An Bus Station or shuttle drop-off: Walk along Hùng Vương until you reach the Nguyễn Thị Minh Khải intersection—the booth will be on your right. From the Ancient Town / Japanese Covered Bridge: Head east on Nguyễn Thị Minh Khải for about 150 m to the Hùng Vương corner—you’ll see the ticket booth on your left. If coming from Ngọc Hà Gate, walk about 100 m in the opposite direction.
Additional Guest Instructions
“Please arrive 5 minutes early and wait at the Nguyễn Thị Minh Khải & Hùng Vương corner near Wellspring Café. Your guide will be holding a ‘Hoi An Walking Tour’ sign and will lead the group to the nearby yellow ticket booth to exchange vouchers. After collecting your tickets, we will all walk into the Ancient Town together.”
Hoi An Market – The Heartbeat of Local Life The first stop on your tour is Hoi An Central Market, located near the riverside. This bustling market is a sensory overload – in the best way. As you stroll through the aisles, you’ll be greeted by vibrant displays of fresh produce, aromatic herbs, exotic fruits, and colorful textiles. Local vendors enthusiastically offer samples and call out daily specials in a lively symphony of sights and sounds. More than just a shopping destination, the market is a window into the daily rhythms of local life. Watch as locals barter for ingredients, fishmongers prepare their catch of the day, and tailors showcase Hoi An’s famed custom garments. Your guide will help interpret this vibrant scene and introduce you to the traditional foods, spices, and customs of the Vietnamese people.
Phuc Kien (Fujian) Assembly Hall – A Spiritual Landmark Next, you’ll visit the Phuc Kien Assembly Hall, one of the most beautiful and historically significant buildings in Hoi An. Originally built by Chinese immigrants from Fujian province, this ornate hall features intricate carvings, elaborate tile work, and stunning sculptures of dragons, phoenixes, and deities. As you explore the temple complex, your guide will explain the traditions of ancestor worship and the importance of such community halls in preserving cultural identity. Inside, you’ll find a family altar where locals come to offer incense and prayers. Witnessing this spiritual devotion provides a meaningful insight into Vietnamese values and beliefs.
Tan Ky Ancient House – A Glimpse Into the Past Continue your tour with a visit to the Tan Ky Ancient House, one of Hoi An’s most famous historical homes. Over 200 years old, this well-preserved residence reflects a harmonious fusion of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese architectural styles. Once home to a wealthy merchant family, Tan Ky Ancient House has survived floods, wars, and time itself. As you walk through its wooden interiors, observe the antique furniture, mother-of-pearl inlays, and original trading tools. Your guide will share stories of the generations that lived there, offering a vivid picture of Hoi An’s trading history and how the town once welcomed merchants from across Asia and Europe.
The Japanese Covered Bridge—A Symbol of Unity One of Hoi An’s most iconic landmarks is the Japanese Covered Bridge, and your next stop offers a chance to appreciate both its beauty and historical significance. Constructed in the 16th century by the Japanese community to connect with the Chinese quarter across the river, the bridge is an enduring symbol of peace and cooperation. As you step onto the bridge, take note of the detailed carvings and the small temple housed within. The architecture reflects Japanese aesthetics, with arched wooden beams and subtle symbolic elements that your guide will help interpret. It’s not just a photo spot—it’s a piece of living history that tells of cultural harmony in a diverse port city.
Hội An lanterns and souvenirs counter in this highly popular town.
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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