Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
The Fujian Assembly Hall at 46 Trần Phú in Hội An was the meeting place and temple of the town's Chinese community from Fujian. It grew from a small shrine to the sea goddess Thiên Hậu set up in 1697. Behind the gate, a courtyard with a pond leads past east and west wings to the main hall with her altar and a rear hall for the community's ancestors.
The Museum of Trade Ceramics opened in 1995 with help from Japanese specialists, in a two-storey 19th-century wooden house at 80 Trần Phú in Hội An. Its pieces from the 9th to the 19th century, found at sites around Hội An, trace the sea trade in ceramics from China, Japan, Thailand, the Middle East and Vietnam that passed through the port.
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