Private Hoi An walking tour with cooking class and gardening

The Tan Ky Old House in Hoi An, built over 200 years ago, is a notable example of a merchant’s residence blending Vietnamese, Chinese, and Japanese architectural influences. It features distinct sections: business at the front, living quarters in the middle, and kitchen/storage at the rear. This historic site provides a glimpse into Hoi An’s rich trading heritage and cultural diversity through its intricate wood carvings, antique furnishings, and traditional ceramic decorations.

Japanese bridge:
The Japanese Covered Bridge in Hoi An, built in the 18th century, is an iconic symbol of the town. It showcases Japanese architectural influences and served as a vital connection between the Japanese community and the Chinese quarters. This beautifully preserved bridge features a small temple inside and is adorned with intricate carvings and sculptures. Visiting the Japanese Bridge offers a glimpse into Hoi An’s historical trading past and architectural craftsmanship, making it a must-see attraction for visitors exploring this UNESCO World Heritage site.

Cantonese temple:
The Cantonese Assembly Hall in Hoi An, also known as the Quang Trieu Assembly Hall, is a significant cultural and historical site. Built by Cantonese immigrants in the late 18th century, it served as a communal gathering place for the Cantonese community in Hoi An. The hall is renowned for its intricate architecture, featuring ornate wood carvings, delicate sculptures, and vibrant artwork depicting mythical figures and scenes from Chinese folklore. Visitors can explore the hall’s prayer rooms, courtyards adorned with bonsai trees, and ceremonial spaces that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the Cantonese people in Hoi An.

Phuoc Kien temple
The Phuc Kien Assembly Hall, also known as the Fujian Assembly Hall, is a significant cultural landmark in Hoi An, Vietnam. Built in the late 17th century by Fujian Chinese immigrants, it served as a gathering place for the Fujian community. The hall is celebrated for its elaborate architecture, featuring intricate wood carvings, colorful ceramic mosaics, and beautiful statues of mythical figures. Visitors can explore its various halls, courtyards, and altars dedicated to worship, offering insight into the religious and cultural practices of the Fujianese people in Hoi An.

Tra Que Village near Hoi An is renowned for its organic vegetable farming. Using nutrient-rich seaweed from a nearby lagoon, farmers cultivate fresh produce using traditional methods. Visitors can join farming activities, take cooking classes with freshly harvested ingredients, and enjoy the peaceful countryside setting, offering a unique glimpse into sustainable agriculture in Vietnam.

When visiting the village, we will explore how local people work in real life: you can try doing some farming (ploughing, planting, seeding, watering); Then you will have foot bath with many types of herbs. Next, you will have head, shoulders and feet massage. Then, you will have fun with an authentic cooking class before enjoying your cooked meals with organic vegies prepared by locals.
Have lunch