The journey begins at the Hoi An History Museum. By attending the historical and cultural museum security meeting, visitors will gain a comprehensive understanding of the historical development and the rich culture of this ancient town.

Next, the tour proceeds to Quan Thang House, located at 77 Tran Phu. This house, constructed in the 18th century, was initially owned by a Chinese captain and merchant. Following this, the tour moves to the Phuc Kien Assembly Hall. Situated at 46 Tran Phu St, the Phuc Kien (Fukien) Assembly Hall is dedicated to Thien Hau, the goddess of the sea. A must-see site in Hoi An is the Japanese Covered Bridge. Also known as the Pagoda Bridge (Chua Cau), it was crafted by Japanese artisans who were part of a larger community of Japanese merchants in Hoi An.

The final stop on the tour is the Tan Ky ancient house. Although not the oldest house in Hoi An, its architecture is considered one of the most representative.

The afternoon is reserved for leisure time.

• Body Massage
• The tour guide speaks English
• Bottled water
• Alcoholic beverages
• Morning 8:30 am, afternoon 2:30 pm
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Sightseeing tickets

At 8:00 AM, the guide will pick up guests from their hotel and depart from Hoi An to visit My Son Holy Land, the ancient ruins of the Cham people, which served as an imperial city during the Cham dynasty. Visitors will have the opportunity to explore and gain insight into the techniques used by the Old Cham people in crafting red bricks for tower construction, a method that remains a mystery today. The site features a vast complex of religious relics with over 65 architectural structures, offering a delightful surprise for those interested in architectural art. In 1999, UNESCO recognized the Cham architecture in My Son as a World Cultural Heritage Site. Additionally, guests can enjoy traditional music performances by Cham girls dressed in their vibrant uniforms.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.