Quan Kong Temple

Central Market

Museum of Trade Ceramics

The Japanese Covered Bridge (Chua Cau)

Tan Ky Old House
 

Quan Kong Temple

Built in the early 1600s to honor a Quan Kong, famous general, this temple is popular even today with merchants coming to the city for business, and is noted for, among other things, the massive wooden statues flanking the main altar.

Central Market

Sprawled along the riverbank near the docks is this unmissable market, where you can get everything from powders to suits made in a day, for ridiculously cheap prices. Go early in the morning (before 7am), be prepared to bargain and shop around.

Museum of Trade Ceramics

Learn more about the history of Hoi An at this museum tucked into a traditional house. Most of the items are trades goods once upon a time, from 13th century pots to 17th century carpets, from as far away as Thailand and Indonesia.

The Japanese Covered Bridge (Chua Cau)

Built sometime in the 1600s by the city's Japanese community, the bridge is a lovely blend of  Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese styles and is noted for its Monkey and Dog statues, which have had as many explanations for their presence as there are statues.

Tan Ky Old House

Located at number 101 Nguyen Thai Hoc street and a typical example of a traditional shop-house, it is remarkably well preserved and a good place to see how past generations lived and worked, all in one house.