Marble Mountain is familiar to almost everyone who has been to Da Nang. It is so well known that many people consider it as the symbol of the area, one of the highlights on Central Vietnam’s tourist trail. An interesting journey to Ngu Hanh Son will be a most relaxing time for tourists. The mountain is a tourist wonderland with dreamlike scenery, pagodas, grottoes… Situated about 8km southeast of Da Nang City, it resembles five fingers rising out of the ground. It was named after the basic elements of the universe: water, wood, metal, fire and earth.

your guided walking tour around the Hoi An old town, your tour guide will explain the history of the Japanese bridge, a traditional house, a Chinese Assembly Hall, a cultural and historical museum and the central market…

Hoi An’s night market can feel like a whole new world. It’s easy to be swept up by all the different smells, people, noises, and unidentifiable food served on rice cakes. A visit to the night market here is a lively experience for families, couples, shoppers, and photographers. Kids love this night market, too, given its many lights, toys, and music. In this article, Hidden provided a guide to the Hoi An night market, what to expect, and how to navigate through its busy stalls. We want you to have the complete experience, enjoying everything the market has to offer. So grab a friend, your child, your partner, or your camera and follow our detailed guide to take on this colourful market. Before you know it, you’ll be bargaining down prices like a local, trying some tasty new snacks, and snapping pictures of yourself bathed in the flattering glow of the star of the night market—the colourful lantern shops.

HOI AN IS AN OLD port city in central Vietnam that flourished from the 16th to 19th-century, attracting traders from Japan, China, and Europe. Its historic district, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as the Hoi An Ancient Town, was once divided into the Chinese and Japanese quarters, connected by a beautiful arched bridge. Chùa Cầu, commonly referred to as the Japanese Covered Bridge, is one of the most iconic sights in Hoi An’s old town, having survived the Vietnam War and noted for its ornate design. It was constructed by Japanese traders in 1593, and in 1653, a small temple was erected at the center of the bridge, dedicated to the god of weather. According to local legend, the Japanese built the temple to subdue the Namazu, a mythical catfish monster that causes earthquakes.