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Hoi An’s oldest buildings date to the early 1800s, and still feature beautiful wood carvings, tiled roofs and timber frames.

This bustling outdoor market sells everything from Cham Island fish to cinnamon bark. Come in the early morning to see eye-popping produce.

There are countless excellent restaurants in Hoi An. Mango Mango is a favorite spot for modern Vietnamese food with a view of the river.

This beautiful teahouse and social enterprise in the Ancient Town serves premium Vietnamese tea and coffee, and traditional snacks.

A boat ride is an excellent way to see more of Hoi An’s scenic waterways. Take a wooden motorboat for a sunset cruise or a small sampan after dark.

Enjoy some of the most famous pictures of Vietnam taken by French photographer Rehahn at this gallery near the Ancient Town.

Decades of Chinese influence in Hoi An can easily be seen in a plate of com ga. Be sure to try this delicious chicken rice dish.

Hoi An’s most famous noodle dish makes the perfect lunch. Dig into chewy noodles, lacy greens, crispy crackers, and barbequed pork.

Don’t miss the chance to try Hoi An-style banh mi. Here, warm and hearty banh mi are made with fresh herbs and smoky chili sauce.