Hoi An Vacation Packages

Hoi An Tour Packages from India

Silk lanterns glowing over a lazy river, golden old houses, and wishes drifting on the water after dark. Hoi An is the most romantic little town in Vietnam, and it feels like a dream you can walk through.

Book a Trekhops package to Hoi An and step into a place that time treated kindly. This tiny UNESCO-listed trading port on Vietnam's central coast has kept its soul: honey-coloured merchant houses, a centuries-old Japanese bridge, tailors who stitch a suit overnight, and lanes that glow with a thousand lanterns once the sun dips. A Trekhops Hoi An package gathers this magic into an easy, beautifully paced trip built around the traveller you are.

The rhythm here is gentle. Cycle past emerald rice paddies in the morning, sip Vietnamese coffee by the river at noon, and drift on a sampan beneath the lanterns at night. With soft beaches minutes away and warm, easy-going locals, Hoi An works its charm on almost everyone who visits.

Hoi An for Honeymooners & Couples

Few places are as effortlessly romantic as Hoi An. The whole town seems designed for slow, hand-in-hand evenings.

Here is where couples fall for Hoi An:

• A lantern-lit night on the river: take a small wooden boat along the Hoai River and release a floating lantern with a wish.
• The Ancient Town after dark: wander glowing lanes past the iconic Japanese Covered Bridge and lantern-draped shopfronts.
• A tailor-made keepsake: have matching outfits crafted overnight by Hoi An's famous tailors.
• An Bang Beach: unwind on soft sand and share fresh seafood at a laid-back beach bar.
• The Reaching Out Tea House: a serenely quiet tea house that turns a simple cup into a moment.

Add a sunrise cycle through the rice fields, and you have a honeymoon of pure, gentle romance.

Key Attractions & Milestones

The anchors every first-time Hoi An trip should include:

• Hoi An Ancient Town: the lantern-lit UNESCO heart of yellow heritage houses and craft shops.
• Japanese Covered Bridge: the town's graceful, much-photographed symbol.
• The Assembly Halls and old houses: beautifully preserved Chinese halls and merchant homes like Tan Ky.
• Hoi An Night Market: a glowing riverside street of lanterns, snacks and souvenirs.
• An Bang Beach: the town's favourite stretch of coast, easy to reach by bicycle.
• My Son Sanctuary: atmospheric ancient Cham temple ruins in the nearby hills.
• Cam Thanh Coconut Village: spin through the water palms in a traditional round basket boat.

What's New in Hoi An

This timeless town keeps finding fresh ways to enchant:

• Hoi An Memories, a spectacular large-scale outdoor night show telling the town's story through music, light and hundreds of performers.
• A boom in hands-on craft experiences, from lantern-making and pottery to riverside cooking classes.
• VinWonders Nam Hoi An nearby, a theme park and river safari that adds family thrills to the region.

Hoi An for Families

Hoi An is a wonderfully gentle place for families, full of hands-on fun, open water and easy days that suit every age.

Family favourites include:

• Basket-boat rides in the Cam Thanh coconut forest, a splashy, giggle-filled adventure.
• A cooking class or Tra Que herb-village visit: pick vegetables, then learn to cook Vietnamese favourites.
• Lantern-making workshops: every child loves carrying home a lantern they built themselves.
• An Bang Beach: calm, shallow shores for easy family beach days.
• VinWonders Nam Hoi An: rides, a water park and a river safari a short drive away.

With warm weather, friendly locals and gentle activities, family time in Hoi An is a breeze.

Getting There & Logistics

Flights from India

• Fly into Da Nang: Hoi An has no airport of its own, so travellers land at Da Nang International (DAD), about forty-five minutes away by car.
• Direct and one-stop: Vietjet operates direct flights to Da Nang from several Indian cities, and easy one-stop connections run via Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City or Bangkok.
• Private transfers from Da Nang to Hoi An are quick, comfortable and simple to arrange.

Visa for Indian travellers

• Indian passport holders need a visa for Vietnam, and the online e-visa is the easy, standard route.
• Apply on Vietnam's official government e-visa portal, choosing single or multiple entry, for a stay of up to 90 days. Beware unofficial look-alike sites that overcharge.
• The fee is modest (a small US-dollar amount) with processing typically within a few working days. Da Nang is a valid e-visa entry point.

(Visa rules change often, so Trekhops confirms the latest requirements at the time of booking.)

Exploring Hoi An: Local Travel

Hoi An is made for slow travel. The Ancient Town is largely pedestrian, and much of the area is flat and perfect for a bicycle, the classic local way to get around. Cyclos offer a leisurely ride, ride apps like Grab are handy, and a private car covers day trips to Da Nang, My Son or the Marble Mountains.

Food for Indian travellers

• Good news for vegetarians: Hoi An is unusually veg-friendly, with dedicated vegetarian cafes and fresh, herb-forward local dishes.
• Indian restaurants are available in Hoi An and nearby Da Nang for a familiar meal, and Jain needs can be flagged in advance.
• One tip: Vietnamese cooking often uses fish sauce or shrimp paste, so always confirm when you order.

How long to stay

Two to three nights suits Hoi An beautifully, with time for the Ancient Town, the beach and a day trip. It pairs perfectly with a night or two in Da Nang. The dry months, roughly February to August, offer the sunniest weather, while the autumn can be wetter.

FAQs

Do Indians need a visa to visit Hoi An, Vietnam?

Yes. Indian passport holders need a Vietnam visa. The simplest option is the online e-visa, applied for on the official government portal, valid up to 90 days as single or multiple entry, with Da Nang as a valid entry point.

Are there direct flights from India to Hoi An?

Hoi An has no airport. Travellers fly into Da Nang International, about forty-five minutes away. Vietjet runs direct flights from several Indian cities, with easy one-stop options via Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City or Bangkok.

How many days do you need for Hoi An?

Two to three nights is ideal for the Ancient Town, An Bang Beach and a day trip such as My Son or the coconut village. Many travellers add a night or two in nearby Da Nang.

Is vegetarian or Jain food available in Hoi An?

Yes. Hoi An is notably vegetarian-friendly, with dedicated veg cafes and fresh herb-based dishes, plus Indian restaurants. Flag Jain needs ahead, and confirm dishes, as Vietnamese cooking often uses fish sauce or shrimp paste.

What is the best time to visit Hoi An?

The dry season, roughly February to August, brings the sunniest skies and calm seas, ideal for the beach and cycling. The autumn months tend to be wetter, so pack light rain gear if you travel then.