The ancient town of Hoi An, 30 km south of Danang, lies on the banks of the Thu Bon River. Occupied by early western traders, Hoi An was one of the major trading centers of Southeast Asia in the 16th century. Hoi An has a distinct Chinese atmosphere with low, tile-roofed houses and narrow streets the original structure of some of these streets still remains almost intact. All the houses were made of rare wood, decorated with lacquered boards and panels engraved with Chinese characters. Pillars were also carved with ornamental designs. Restaurant specializes in serving Western Asian and local dishes. It is a convenient and quiet location for those coming to the ancient town and enjoying the regional taste. The swimming pool bar serves cocktails, cold beers and a snack.Normal and popular, Hoian food has its own nuance. The nice, the different, unique dishes of Hoian such as Cao Lau, fried Wonton and White Rose are appealing to anyone who first hears about them.
Hotel Facilities:
Room Service
Swimming Pool
Bar/Pub/Lounge
Laundry
Parking
Room Facilities:
Air Condition
Cable/Satellite
Coffee/Tea
IDD/Direct Dial Line
Minibar/Fridge
Security Safe
Shower
Telephone
Television
Room Rates :
Room Rates Exclusive To This Website Only
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Room Types
20 Aug '08 - 31 Dec '08
Breakfast
Standard
Yes
Superior
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.
