Official Hoi An Travel Guide for First Time Visitors - Visit Hoi An

Hoi An Travel Guide

Vegan Cao Lau (Noodles) – Best Vegan Food in Hoi An

Vegan Cao lau (noodle) is one of the best vegan foods in Hoi An Vietnam. In this article, HoiAn Day Trip Company will provide more information about it. You may also like: Best Vegetarian Foods in Hoi An, Vietnam • Content

Vegan Hot Pot (Lau Chay) – Best Vegan Food in Hoi An

Lau chay (or Vegetarian hot pot) is one of the best vegetarian foods in Hoi An Vietnam. In this article, HoiAn Day Trip Company will provide more information about it. You may also like: Best Vegetarian Foods in Hoi An, Vietnam

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Hoi An Basket Boat Ride: Location, Time, Cost, Tours & More

[Updated in November 2024] ‘Basket boat’ is a small round bamboo boat used by fishermen in central Vietnam, including Hoi An. Here, locals use it to carry visitors to explore the water coconut forests and participate in fascinating activities on

Quick facts about Hoi An

Area

Population

Time zone

Currency

60 km2

152,160

GMT +07:00

Vietnam dong (VND)

Official languages

Best time to visit

Days to stay

Tour operator

Vietnamese

March-August

3

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Hoi An on Map

JAPANESE BRIDGE - SYMBOL OF HOI AN

The Japanese Covered Bridge stands as the definitive architectural and historical symbol of Hoi An. Originally constructed in the early 17th century by Japanese merchants, this iconic stone and wooden structure gracefully spans a small canal in the heart of the Ancient Town. It features a unique integration of a functional bridge and a Buddhist temple, adorned with elaborate carvings and protective animal statues. Reflecting a beautiful blend of Japanese, Vietnamese, and Chinese craftsmanship, the bridge serves as a timeless monument to Hoi An’s rich heritage as a peaceful, multicultural trading port.

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CHAM ISLANDS - WORLD BIOSPHERE RESERVE

The Cham Islands (Cù Lao Chàm) constitute a stunning archipelago recognized as a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. Located just 15 kilometers off the coast of Hoi An, this cluster of eight pristine islands is celebrated for its exceptional marine biodiversity and lush tropical landscapes. The surrounding waters protect thriving coral reefs, extensive seagrass beds, and hundreds of marine species, making it a premier sanctuary for eco-tourism, snorkeling, and scuba diving. The islands perfectly illustrate a successful balance between environmental conservation and traditional fishing community life, offering an idyllic, protected escape into nature’s raw beauty.

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CAO LAU - CULINARY SYMBOL OF HOI AN

Cao Lau reigns as the ultimate culinary symbol of Hoi An, a legendary noodle dish woven into the town’s history. True authenticity relies on strict local secrets: the thick, chewy rice noodles must be mixed with ash from trees on the nearby Cham Islands and cooked using water drawn exclusively from the ancient Ba Le Well. This labor-intensive process gives the noodles their signature texture and smoky, yellowish hue. Topped with tender slices of barbecue pork (xa xiu), crisp local greens, fresh herbs, and crunchy rice crackers, Cao Lau delivers an irreplaceable taste of local heritage.

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