Built by talented workmen of Hoi An more than 400 years ago, the bridge retains a harmony of architectural styles combining Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese characteristics. Over the years, the covered bridge has been good shelter for passers by escaping from the rain and heat.
The museum and a nearby Quan Yin Pagoda were constructed in 1653. The museum now houses precious artifacts and photographs and should be the first place to stop by when visiting the town.
Opened since 1995, the museum houses over 200 pieces of artifacts found from the archeological excavations in Hoi An area in the early 1990’s. The items are believed to be over 2,000 years old.
Established in 1757 by Chinese Phuc Kien merchants in Hoi An, the hall is now used for ancestors worshipping and as a meeting place for the Chinese of Phuc Kien descents.
Built in the mid 19th century, the old house was formerly a shop-house of merchants. The house was divided into numerous functional parts for working as well as living.
