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Cantonese merchants built this meeting hall in Southeast Asian style, with a central courtyard surrounded by buildings brightly decorated with statues and carvings.

The fresh fish dock and the affordable silk tailors are some high points of this thriving all-day market.

Each of the many animal statues in this stunning meeting hall symbolize some life quality such as wisdom, longevity and nobility; Chinese merchants from the Phuc Kien province built this structure in 1697.

Another of the twenty assembly halls in Hoi An. Though it has some attractive detail, this assembly hall isn’t as elaborate as the Cantonese or Fukian.

This exquisite home and chapel are essentially a grand shrine to the ancestry of one family.

A pond and two ten-foot wooden statues are the distinguishing features of this 17th century temple.

The Quan Yin pagoda houses this history museum that contains artifacts covering two thousand years of Hoi An culture.

A local favorite, construction on this covered bridge began in the Year of the Monkey (1593) and was finished in the Year of the Dog (1595), hence the monkey and dog sculptures at either end.

At this unusual silk shop, real live silkworms in various stages of maturity help reveal the origin and treatment of this traditional fabric.

Hoi An flourished from the 16th to 18th century largely due to its export of ceramics, the history of which is chronicled in this museum.

This beautiful private home, built around an open courtyard and filled with antiques, is over two hundred years old.