One of the original and longest running hotels in tourist favourite Hoi An, the Hoi An Hotel is popular today for its convenient central location, old style charm and non-stop services and facilities.
It has been recognized as top ten hotel “ 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004” by Viet Nam Tourism Administration and voted “ Best Service Hotel” in 2004, 2005, 2006 by the Viet Nam Economic Times. The picturesque, riverside ancient quarter – with all its historical sights and tourist attractions – is just a few footsteps away, while Cua Dai Beach, 4km outside town, is within easy access. The four-star Hoi An Hotel offers 160 international-standard rooms and suites in low rise blocks set amongst sprawling, lush gardens. The comfortable rooms feature all mod cons including writing desk, air-con and fan, bathtub and shower, mini bar, satellite TV, IDD telephone, tea & coffee facilities, safety box, slipers, monthly newspaper and hair-dryer. Extensive facilities run to a large outdoor swimming pool, tennis and badminton courts, fitness centre, souvenir shop, beauty salon and tour desk. Families will appreciate the kid’s playground and baby-sitting services. For corporate needs, a business centre and conference facilities are available. Amongst the hotel’s food and beverage outlets, Hoi An Restaurant serve 200 seats linked to Garden Restaurant situated in a tropical outdoor garden setting and specializes in Hoi An’s famed cuisine. A new in-house addition is Zen Spa, housed in a traditional Vietnamese setting and herb garden, offering indigenous and all-natural treatments and therapies...
|
| ||
|
| ||
|
|
Hoi An : Hoi An is now enjoying something of a renaissance as visitors flock to the once peaceful town. The ancient streets and temples have withstood this modern onslaught remarkably well, and Hoi An remains a ‘must see’ on any tour of Vietnam. The streets themselves – narrow and faced with formidable frontages of ancient shophouses – together with the town’s remarkable and eclectic architectural styles, evoke a feeling of times gone by. It isn't difficult to imagine the town of three hundred years ago bustling with trade and enjoying its economic and cultural heyday.
