Hoi An — Sights
Yellow lanes at lantern time, candles on the river.
- Japanese Covered Bridge — A short tile-roofed wooden bridge with a tiny shrine built in
- Phuc Kien (Fujian) Assembly Hall — The showiest hall in town, built by Fujian traders for the sea goddess
- Cantonese Assembly Hall — Ceramic-mosaic dragons and a mural of Guan Yu on his red horse
- Tan Ky Old House — An old merchant's house still lived in, toured over a cup of tea
- Hoi An Old Town lanes — When the lanterns come on, the mustard-yellow lanes become another town
- Thu Bon River lantern boats — A wooden rowboat, a paper candle lantern and the river at night
- Hoi An Night Market — An evening street market under a ceiling of lanterns
- An Hoi riverside — Where you look back at the whole lit-up old town
- Hoi An Central Market — Riverside fish stalls at dawn and a food hall of local noodles
- Tra Que Vegetable Village — Cycling through herb beds, with farming and cooking classes
- Cam Thanh basket boats — Spinning round bamboo boats in a nipa palm forest
- An Bang Beach — A laid-back village beach where a drink gets you a sunbed
- My Son Sanctuary — Red-brick towers in the jungle, the holy ground of the Champa kingdom
- Hoi An Memories show — Hundreds of performers retell Hoi An's past on a vast open-air river stage
- Thanh Ha Pottery Village — Shape your own little cup beside potters working foot-driven wheels
- Museum of Trade Ceramics — Old merchant house full of ceramics, a shady break
- Museum of Folk Culture — Two-storey merchant house of old crafts and daily life
- Quan Cong Temple — Temple to the Three Kingdoms general Guan Yu
- Trieu Chau Assembly Hall — Chaozhou merchants' hall packed with carved wood
- Minh Huong Communal House — A quiet 18th-century hall of Ming-era settlers
- Red Bridge Cooking School — Market, boat ride and cooking class in a half day
- Bay Mau Coconut Forest — Basket boats through a water-coconut jungle
- Ba Na Hills (Golden Bridge) — The bridge held up by giant hands, up a cable car