Holiday rentals and lettings in Hoi An

On the shores of Vietnam lies the well-known city of Hoi An, striking for its preserved old town and canals, as the mix of different eras and styles is reflected in the colourful buildings typical of France, Chinese wooden temples and shops, ornate Vietnamese houses and the undisputed Japanese bridge. A city charged with Asian energy and oceanic freshness. It is undoubtedly the perfect holiday destination to leave all the stress and worries behind. Find on Holidu holiday flats that fit your budget and offer you the best services to make your trip an unforgettable experience. Our properties are located in a privileged location that allows visitors to reach all the places with ease.

It is no secret that in the coastal areas there are many facilities to stay with your family or group of friends. Most of the accommodations are perfect for people who are looking for 2 to 14 available rooms. Each of the locations gives you the opportunity to relax in your own way, whether it's swimming in the pool after a long day of sightseeing, enjoying the hot tub with your partner or purifying your body in a sauna session. If you're feeling a bit sick about leaving your pet at home, don't worry any more and bring it along on the trip to play among the palm trees in our gardens. We have large, comfortable and spacious rooms, air-conditioning, heating, parking, television, wifi and washing machine.

Hoi An's beauty is due to the mixture of styles and cultures that were present on its land until the 19th century thanks to the business done by the Vietnamese, Dutch, Japanese, Spanish, French and Portuguese through the river that crosses the metropolis. It is located halfway between Ho Chi Minh City and the capital Hanoi, making it one of the most common attractions to visit in Vietnam. Being listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site has brought it countless annual tourists who come from far and wide to admire the beauty of its streets lit by small coloured lanterns. For several centuries, it was crowned as the most important port in all of Southeast Asia and has become a multicultural place. Although it is a small city, it never ceases to surprise in every corner where you walk. It is a city that is worth visiting at least once because it becomes a unique and unrepeatable experience.

To get from one place to another in the city, the best option is a bicycle, and most of the commercial establishments in Hoi An rent them, as it is the means of transport used by all the inhabitants of the city. Once you start riding through the attractive streets of Hoi An, you'll feel like a Vietnamese. Cars and motorbikes are not allowed in the centre of Hoi An. There are many tours around the city, but if you're feeling energetic and it's not too hot you can visit the nearest village and see the rural side of the area.

Hoi An's night market is the ideal place to take a souvenir home or if you want to buy something for yourself. It is located in the centre of town along Nguyen Hoang Street and has more than 50 local vendors offering a wide variety of clothes, shuffles, snacks, jewellery and local accessories. It is considered the most famous folk market in Vietnam and at the end of the street it connects to the Thu Bon River, and the street is lit by many colourful lanterns making it not only a place to shop but also the perfect place to take a nice postcard.

An Bang Beah is one of the few beaches that has remained untouched by the development of the city, making it the best place to enjoy sunbathing on the fine white sand or doing various seaside activities such as surfing, paddleboarding and swimming. The bay also includes a number of beachfront resorts, restaurants that can offer everything from seafood and barbecue to French and Italian food, and in the evenings you can enjoy an exquisite drink in one of the hippy bars.

It is a stone pagoda-style bridge that is now a historical monument. The bridge was built from 1593 to 1595 and is 18 metres long with a wooden roof. It is responsible for dividing two very traditional Asian neighbourhoods, Chinese and Japanese, and is one of the few remaining inhabited bridges in the world. One of the well-known stories about the bridge tells that the inhabitants of the city built it to hunt a monster that was considered to be responsible for the last earthquakes in the region.

A beautiful house in the centre of Hoi An that once belonged to a Chinese merchant, the interior still retains the furniture and artefacts of the time. The house was built with good quality wood and the good thing about visiting it is that you can pay attention to every detail on the walls, porcelain and furniture. Without a doubt, it is a place that all art and culture lovers should visit.

In the Vietnamese country, pottery is not only a form of art for its inhabitants, but has become a way of life of universal stature. Just a few metres from the old town of Hoi An is Thanh Ha Pottery Village, a busy pottery area, the right place for people who want to learn more about the art or escape from the routine of the city. All the villagers have been practising pottery for over 400 years and still share the two-person pottery wheel.

The museum was established in 1995 with the support of some Japanese experts. The museum currently displays around 361 artefacts ranging from the 9th to the 19th century that were found in various archaeological sites in the city. This gallery reflects the pottery trade route experienced during the early centuries when Hoi An still functioned as the place of maritime exchanges.

It is a museum located in the old town of Hoi An where the Réhahn Precious Heritage Collection is housed. Here you can discover the extraordinary portraits, relics and stories that you won't see anywhere else in the world. In each room of this French relic, you will find a series of photographs that Réhahn collected over more than a decade. During his wanderings, he documented more than 54 ethnic tribes and subgroups still remaining in the country. An artistic gem that is well worth a visit.