Homestay in The old town
Bill Ben Homestay Hoi An
Garden and river views near the Covered Bridge
See today's offersHoi An is one of the most charming towns in Vietnam: a former trading port on the Thu Bon River whose old town of yellow-walled merchant houses, assembly halls and temples is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the evenings, silk lanterns light up the streets and the river.
The places we list are small, family-run homestays on the western side of the old town, a short walk from the Japanese Covered Bridge. Homestays are a Hoi An speciality, often with welcoming hosts who help with bikes, tailors and day trips.
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Homestay in The old town
Garden and river views near the Covered Bridge
See today's offersHomestay in The old town
A rooftop pool a short walk from the old town
See today's offersHomestay in The old town
Balcony rooms a short walk from the old town
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The old town sits on the north bank of the Thu Bon River, with rice fields, villages and beaches spreading out towards the sea.
Best for history, lanterns and food
Staying in or near the old town lets you explore in the early morning, before the day visitors arrive, and walk back at night under the lanterns. The Japanese Covered Bridge, the assembly halls and the old merchant houses are all within a few minutes of each other.
The western end, around Nguyen Phuc Tan and the streets near the bridge, is a little quieter, with homestays and cafes along the river.
Best for beach days
An Bang Beach, about 15 minutes by bike from the old town, has beach bars, seafood restaurants and sunbeds. Cua Dai, a little further south, is quieter, with larger resorts.
A ticket is required to enter the old town's historic sites, such as assembly halls and old houses. Buy it at the booths around the old town.
Yes. Hoi An is famous for its tailors, who can make suits, dresses and shoes in a day or two. Allow time for fittings.
By taxi or ride-hailing car, which takes about 45 minutes. Many homestays can arrange a pick-up.
Yes. The old town is compact and walkable, bike rides through the rice fields are easy, and lantern-making and cooking classes are fun for children.
Yes. The Cham temple ruins of My Son, a UNESCO site, are about an hour away. Go early to avoid the heat and the tour groups.
On the 14th day of each lunar month, around the full moon, when lights are dimmed and lanterns fill the old town and river.