Things to do in Phu Ninh

Cua Dai Beach offers respite from the heat and crowds of central Hoi An. It is located roughly 2.5 miles (4 kilometers) northeast of the city. The beach is a sizeable stretch of well-kept sand. Though it has its fair share of tourist resorts, Cua Dai is usually fairly peaceful and especially quiet during the week.

Go on a culinary adventure through Central Market, a riverside marketplace filled with stalls selling herbs, spices, live poultry and fresh produce. Try local specialty dishes and Vietnamese favorites in the food hall and shop for souvenirs and clothing.

The Japanese Bridge is one of the most distinguished structures in a city known for its ancient architecture.

Located on the central coast of Vietnam, Hoi An is regarded by many as the country’s most attractive city, with the Song Hoai Square a fittingly attractive centerpiece. The area is almost totally devoid of traffic. In spite of the popularity of the town square, it is a quiet environment. Spend a few hours in this thoroughly enjoyable place to appreciate its peace and tranquility.

The Quan Cong Temple is named after an ancient Chinese general who won a number of military victories during the Han Dynasty (206 B.C.-A.D. 220). The reds, golds and greens of the temple and the beautiful artworks are still a striking sight today.