Hoi An , Vietnam City Tour

My Son temples were built from the 4th century under the reign of king Bhadravaman, until late 13th century, and early 14th century under the reign of King Jaya Simhavaman III (Che Man). My Son used to be a group of more than 70 temple towers. Each temple has a typical architecture which reflects a historical stage of the Champa kingdoms. Most of the architecture and sculptures were influenced by Indian culture. Most of the temples point to the East, the sun direction. Champa people thought that the East was the place where the gods lived.

Step back in time on this charming half-day walking tour through the well-preserved streets of Hoi An Ancient Town – a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its blend of Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese influences. Phuc Kien Assembly Hall (Phuc Kien Temple) Start your journey at the ornate Phuc Kien Assembly Hall, built in the late 17th century by Chinese merchants from Fujian. Admire the intricate carvings, statues of sea goddesses, and colorful dragon motifs that reflect the deep spiritual and maritime traditions of Hoi An’s Chinese community. Ancient Houses Continue to explore some of Hoi An’s most famous ancient houses, such as Tan Ky House or Phung Hung House, where generations of merchant families once lived. Discover how these timber-framed homes seamlessly combine Japanese, Chinese, and Vietnamese architectural styles, and hear stories of the town’s trading past. Japanese Covered Bridge End your tour at the iconic Japanese Covered Bridge (Chùa Cầu) – built in the early 1600s by the Japanese community to connect them with the Chinese quarters across the stream. Its arched roof, wooden pagoda structure, and guardian statues make it one of Hoi An’s most beloved landmarks. Along the way, enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of Hoi An’s lantern-lined alleys, bustling tailors, and riverside cafés. This tour offers a perfect glimpse into the town’s cultural richness and historical charm.