Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort & Spa is situated 5 km from the little town of Hoi An, along a stretch of white sand beach, one
side of the resort facing the river delta and the other side, the sea. Referring to Hoi An history and mix of cultures, Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort & Spa is built like a small fisherman’s village, with small streets and water ponds, small houses with clay-tiled roofs and round Chinese cloth lanterns.
A special care of the individual senses and feelings has been taken to provide to each guest a warm and restful
environment.
Opened in April 2001, Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort & Spa
is one of the 5 hotels in Vietnam managed by Victoria Hotels and Resorts.
Hotel Facilities:
Laundry
Non-smoking Rooms
Restaurant
Room Service
Shopping
Spa
Bar/Pub/Lounge
Swimming Pool
Business Centre
Tennis
Coffeeshop
Tour Desk
Conference Facilities
Fitness Centre
Room Facilities:
Air Condition
Coffee/Tea
IDD/Direct Dial Line
Minibar/Fridge
Security Safe
Television
Swimming Pool Beach Front Restaurant Guest Room Guest Room
Room Rates :
Room Rates Exclusive To This Website Only
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Room Types
28 Aug '08 - 31 Oct '08
Breakfast
Superior
Yes
Superior Triple
Yes
Deluxe Seaside
Yes
Deluxe Seaside Triple
Yes
Deluxe Beachfront
Yes
Deluxe Beachfront Triple
Yes
Family Suite
Yes
Family Suite Triple
Yes
- Rates available on a pre payment basis only and subject to change without notice.
- Rates available with limited availability only. Always check rate conditions at the time of booking to ensure availability of this offer.
- Rates are not applicable for domestic market.
- The above rates are based on single and twin occupancy. Third person may be charged extra (depending on hotel policy).
- Compulsory Gala Dinner, which will be added to your booking cost, is applicable to certain hotels during festive seasons.
- Weekend rate surcharge may apply for certain hotels.
Hotel Location in Hoi An
About Hoi An:
Hoi An is now enjoying something of a renaissance as visitors flock to the once peaceful town. The ancient streets and temples have withstood this modern onslaught remarkably well, and Hoi An remains a "must see" on any tour of Vietnam. The streets themselves - narrow and faced with formidable frontages of ancient "shop-houses" - together with the town's remarkable and eclectic architectural styles, evoke a feeling of times gone by, and it isn't difficult to imagine the town of three - or four hundred years ago, bustling with trade and enjoying its economic and cultural heyday.
