I.

Mở đầu vid (flycam view hội an): giới thiệu chung về hội an và dẫn dắt
vào các nội dung mình review.

- loạt ảnh về các địa điểm về hội an

- hello everyone, we come from the Hoian-lovers group. And today in this
video, we are going to take you into our amazing world. The world in my
eyes,
- Hope you enjoy

Hoi An VietNam is located in Quang Nam province, in Central Vietnam.

Peaceful and ancient, Hoi An is one of the most famous tourist destinations in
Central Vietnam that attracts not only domestic tourists but also tourists all over
the continents. In 1999, This city was even recognized by UNESCO as a World
Heritage Site.

This reputation of Hoi An comes from many factors. However, the three most
special things may be architecture, food, and tailor. Thís city used to be an
international commercial port, the meeting place of the merchant ships of Japan,
China, and the West during the 17th and 18th centuries, which affected a lot on
its architecture. Hoi an’s architecture is a harmonious blend of Vietnamese,
Chinese and Japanese design. It is a density of many pagodas, temples, and
ancient houses that bear its very unique mark, which makes it very special and
unlike any other place in Vietnam.

Hoi An Viet Nam is considered a living museum of architecture and urban

lifestyle.

And for now, shall we get closer to these 3 factors? Let’s goooo

II. Nội dung:

Hoi An ancient town

 + Two great things about Hoi An’s Old Town are that it is
small enough to get around on foot and the traffic is nowhere
near as heavy as in bigger cities. Some of the streets only
allow bike and motorbike traffic and some are pedestrian-
only. These factors make Hoi An, even more, inviting for
most travelers to Vietnam, especially those who have passed
through frenetic Ho Chi Minh City (aka Saigon) or Hanoi.
+ Many buildings in the Old Town were constructed over a
century ago and feature strong Chinese influences stemming
from merchants from Guangzhou, Fujian, Chiu Chow, and
Hainan. Some of the wooden signboards bearing the
company names are carved and gilded in Chinese characters,
reflecting the strong presence of the Chinese in Hoi An ever
since its prosperous times.
+ Tradition is still very much alive in the Old Town. Even
though many of the old shops have been converted to
modern businesses aimed at tourists including countless
tailors, souvenir shops, art galleries, restaurants, and cafés,
all have been converted with care to preserve the past.

Tan Ky old house

It is an ancient house that is honored to become a National Heritage Site and the
only place to welcome the heads of state, domestic and foreign politicians.
Ancient houses combine Chinese, Japanese and Vietnamese architectural styles.
With the typical tubular architecture of the ancient city, this place consists of
two overlapping horizontal bars, symbolizing celestial – humanity and five
vertical bars representing the Five Elements. The harmonious architecture of the
house expresses the dream of harmony between people and nature in Hoi An
street.

The assembly hall(Phuc Kien)

The photogenic Fujian (Phuc Kien) assembly hall was created as a place in which residents
from Fujian in China could meet up and socialise whilst living or visiting Hoi An. Built
around 1690 with the main gate added much later, the assembly hall is also a World Cultural
Heritage site and is much visited today by those seeking a glimpse of this superb piece of
architecture.
The inside of the assembly hall contains the Jinshang Golden Mountain temple dedicated to
Thien Hau, the goddess of the sea and caretaker of sailors, featuring altars adorned with
delicately carved dragons. There is also a fertility shrine to help answer the prayers of
childless couples who visit.

The Japanese Bridge

The presence of a Japanese bridge in a Chinese-influenced Vietnamese town is no
accident.

Thanks to its proximity to the South China Sea, Hoi An was an important trading port
for Chinese, Dutch, Indian, and Japanese merchants up until the 17th century. The
Japanese traders were the dominant force at the time; many of the old houses in Hoi
An reflect their influence.

Today, the Hoi An Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, drawing thousands
of tourists who come to step back in time for a brief visit.

The Hoi An Japanese Bridge remains a symbol of the significant impact that the
Japanese had in the region at that time. The bridge was originally constructed to
connect the Japanese community with the Chinese quarter—separated by a small
stream of water—as a symbolic gesture of peace.

Hoi An Markets
It doesn’t matter what you’re looking to buy or what kind of traveller you are. There’s
something for everyone inside Hoi An’s markets: the photographer in you will be like
a kid in a candy store at every aisle and children can taste all kinds of delicious treats.
If you’re a traveller who likes to cook, then these venues have all. Or at least most,
ingredients that you’ll want for your next dish which can then be combined with
discoveries. Pack your wardrobe with cheap clothes, fill your belly with local warm
plates and empty your wallet buying souvenirs for everyone back home.

Food & Drink

Bánh mì phượng
Banh mi is one of Vietnam’s most popular street foods and Hoi An is home to
Banh Mi Phuong, considered one of the best banh mi makers you’ll find in
Vietnam. Banh mi is the Vietnamese word for sandwich, and it is exactly that.
A crispy, light, fluffy bread, usually filled with cold cuts of meat, pate, pickled
carrots, daikon, and coriander.

Easy to eat, familiar, and convenient, it’s not hard to see why banh mi has
become popular all over the world .What started as a small banh mi stall in the
Hoi An market has now expanded into a restaurant serving many of Hoi An’s
Best Specialties.

Cao lầu
Cao Lau is a noodle dish that is unique to Hoi An. On the menu, Cao Lau
sounds like a typical Vietnamese dish – marinated roast pork slices and fresh
green vegetables, over rice noodles.

Chicken rice

You can get chicken rice in restaurants and manicured establishments. But some
of the best locations exist roadside and down alleys. Without further ado, here
are Hidden’s favourite spots to grab a plate of chicken rice.

Com Ga TY
Long Com Ga Chicken Rice
Com Ga Ba Buoi
Com Ga Phuc

Mót
Actually, Mot Hoi An is not a cafe, this is just a stall on the pavement of Tran
Phu street. Mot Hoi An also has a very interesting way of selling their drinks,
it’s not open all day, only from mid-afternoon. But if you go across, don’t forget
to stop by this stall, because Mot Hoi An is a terrific stall that can make you
unable to forget.
 A unique drink of Mot Hoi An
You may wonder why?
First, because despite being just a stall on the pavement, but the owner of Mot
Hoi An is extremely cool, any of his drinks are decorated with many kinds of
flowers, fresh fruit, you won’t be able to leave this stall with a bad-looking
drink. Not to mention, the drinks that Mot Hoi An sells are also very unique, all
kinds of herbs mixed in are just fragrant flower petals. Just looking at the cup of
tea buy from Mot Hoi An can also boost your mood up!

Tailor
The UNESCO World Heritage-listed Ancient Town of Hoi An is filled with
tailors, a tradition resulting from its past as a trading port on the silk route.
Tailor shops here are so plentiful that it can get overwhelming trying to choose
one that fits your taste. There are a rare few among the 400+ shops that
repeatedly come out on top.
Aesthetically Bebe hits the mark. A well lit spacious store displays Hoi An’s
largest selection of fabrics for you to choose from. Their elegantly dressed staff
in modern colorful Ao Dai make you feel welcome and comfortable. There
were lots of smiles and laughter in the store – the staff here are happy and best
of all we felt no sales pressure!