Phuc Kien Assembly Hall
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Set up in 1757 by Chinese Phuc Kien merchants at Hoi An, the building has been repaired and renovated many times. Phuc Kien Assembly Hall is used for genies and ancestors worship And a meeting place of the Chinese Phuc Kien people as well.
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Phung Hung Old House
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This private house, constructed in 1780, is two floors of combined architectural influences. The first floor's central roof is four-sided, showing Japanese influence, and the upstairs balcony has a Chinese rounded "turtle shell "roof with carved beam supports.
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Quan Cong Temple
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This temple was built in the middle of the 17th century to worship Quan Cong, the most famous general of the “ Three States” time (in Chinese history) who is the resplendent symbol of morality: faith, loyalty, frankness, righteousness.
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Tan Ky Ancient House
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Located at 101 Nguyen Thai Hoc Road, Hoi An Town, Quang Nam Province, Tan Ky House was constructed almost two centuries ago as the house of a Vietnamese merchant.
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The Japanese Bridge, Hoi An
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The bridge was built by the Japanese trading community in 1593 to link them with the Chinese quarter on the other side of a small stream.
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Trieu Chau Assembly Hall
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Trieu Chau assembly hall was built by the Chinese in the early 19th century to worship the God of the oceans who is the reflection of the sea faring people,s deep longing for safety at sea.
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In 1802, the Tran family ancestor house of worship was built by a mandarin of civil service named Tran Tu Nhac.
