You’ll start at 08:00 with hotel pick-up and head straight into the Old Town, where the streets mix Chinese, Japanese, French, and European influences. Guides like Huy, Tea, and Minh come up in people’s experiences for clear storytelling and practical help with questions and shopping. The pace is active, so comfortable shoes matter.

The best part for value is that this isn’t just a walk-and-watch plan. Entrance tickets, an English-speaking guide, and even a bicycle with a helmet are included, so you’re less likely to get nickeled-and-dimed mid-tour. Still, it ends around 11:00, so if you want a long sit-down meal or extra museums, you’ll need a second outing.

Key things to know before you go

• Japanese Covered Bridge at the center of the walk: a signature landmark that anchors your orientation in Hoi An
• Temple stops that explain community life: Kwan Temple and Phuc Kien Assembly Halls bring context to the architecture
• Tan Ky Ancient House: a look at how a merchant home in old Hoi An was built and used
• A local fish market and Japanese Bridge area: helpful for seeing how the town works beyond the postcards
• Shopping with guidance: time in the Old Town without getting lost in the lanes
• Bicycle + helmet included: useful support even if the core is walking

From Your Hotel to the Old Town Lanes

This tour starts at 08:00, and your guide meets you at your hotel lobby. From there, you walk into the Old Town area, where you’ll buy entrance tickets before you begin sightseeing. It’s a smart way to get your bearings fast because Hoi An’s center isn’t laid out for long, straight strolls.

Hoi An’s Old Town sits along the Thu Bon River, and the whole area carries a trading-port past. You’ll hear the older international names like Lam Ap, Faifo, and Hoi An, which helps explain why you’ll see so many architectural styles stacked together.

You’ll also learn how the streets evolved through contact with different communities—Chinese, Japanese, French, and European. That matters because it turns the visit from a set of landmarks into a story of trade and cultural overlap.

Japanese Covered Bridge and Cultural Show Rooms

The Japanese Covered Bridge is one of those places you’ll want to see early, because it helps you understand the town’s layout. It’s about more than a bridge—it’s a recognizable focal point that makes it easier to judge distances and directions as you continue.

After that, you’ll move through areas connected with Japanese influence and local cultural display spaces. The tour includes stops that function like show rooms, which are often the quick, structured way to understand what you’re looking at. If you want a little context without spending hours reading on your own, this part works.

One practical note: this is still an Old Town. Expect lots of turns, small courtyards, and places where you stop for photos and then immediately walk on. If you’re easily rushed, slow down on your own at the bridge and temples—then keep a steady pace the rest of the time.

Phuc Kien Assembly Hall: When Architecture Explains Belonging

The Phuc Kien Assembly Halls are a major cultural stop on this route, and they’re exactly the kind of place that makes a guided tour worth it. You’re not just seeing old wood and carved details—you’re also getting the social meaning behind the buildings.

These halls connect to the idea of organized community support, shaped by people who shared origins and language. In a town known for mixed influences, Phuc Kien is a key piece of the Chinese connection to merchant life in Hoi An.

You’ll likely notice how the site’s layout guides movement: you enter, pause, look up, and then walk on. It’s a good rhythm for a half-day. Just keep your comfortable shoes close and be ready for standing time during explanation.

Temple Kwan (Quan) and the Spiritual Side of Old Hoi An

You’ll also visit Temple Kwan, a stop that rounds out the day beyond architecture. Temples in Hoi An aren’t only about decoration; they reflect daily respect and local tradition.

This kind of visit helps you understand why the town isn’t just a “history town” on paper. It’s a living place where people still connect with spiritual spaces, even while the streets are busy with visitors.

If you’re the type who likes your sightseeing to mean something, this temple stop delivers. You’ll get a clearer sense of how communities organized themselves—then you can spot those patterns again as you continue through the Old Town lanes.

Tan Ky Ancient House: A Merchant Home You Can Picture

Tan Ky Ancient House is the best type of historical stop for many first-time visitors: it’s specific. Instead of covering everything, it shows you one household built for real life in old Hoi An.

You’ll see how the house works as a living space. In places like this, look for the practical side as much as the decorative side: how rooms connect, how light and airflow are handled, and how the front and inner areas relate.

The value of Tan Ky in a half-day is pacing. You get a strong “how did people live” moment without needing a full day of museum touring. And once you’ve seen one well-known house, the rest of the Old Town’s older structures start to make more sense.

Local Fish Market Views and What They Add to the Tour

This itinerary includes the local fish market area, which is one of the best ways to keep the day grounded. A market visit can feel like a contrast to the “pretty lanes,” but that contrast is the point.

Markets show you the town as it functions, not only how it’s photographed. You may not spend long here, but even a short stop helps you shift from souvenir hunting mode to observer mode.

If you like travel photos with context, this part gives you scenes that feel more tied to everyday life. It also helps balance the heavier, more formal stops like assembly halls and houses.

Old Town Shopping Time: How to Do It Without Losing Your Mind

After the main walking portion, you’ll have free time to shop around the Old Town. The guide will take you back to the hotel at 11:00, which means your shopping window is built-in rather than open-ended.

This is where having a guide can matter, even for experienced shoppers. If you’ve ever wandered Old Town lanes too long, you know how fast your feet get tired and your choices blur together. With a set time, you can shop with intention.

A practical tip: focus on one or two categories first—small gifts, textiles, or lacquer-style items—then check pricing before you commit. You’ll get less decision fatigue, and you’ll still end up with time for a final look around before you head back.

Bicycle, Helmet, and What to Wear (and Carry)

The tour includes a bicycle and helmet, which is a useful add-on for a half-day. Even if the sightseeing is mostly on foot, having that option can make transfers and shorter moves feel less exhausting.

Dress for walking. Comfortable shoes are a must because the Old Town lanes can be uneven and crowded. Also remember the restriction: luggage or large bags aren’t allowed.

This is a key consideration for your planning. If you’re coming straight from a hotel daypack, you’re fine. If you’re traveling heavy, rethink how you manage your storage on tour morning.

Price and Value Check for $55 per Person

At $55 per person for about four hours, this tour is priced like a “do-the-highlights-with-some-comfort” plan. The big value factor is what’s included: hotel pick-up and drop-off, entrance fees, an English-speaking guide, and a bicycle with a helmet.

In other words, you’re not paying extra at every turn for basic access. That’s especially helpful in Hoi An, where you’ll encounter multiple sites in a compact area.

You do pay attention to what’s not included: beverages and meals aren’t covered (so plan for a drink before you go or grab one after), and Vietnam visa fees are separate. Personal expenses like shopping are on you, which is normal for a shopping-friendly itinerary.

Overall, this is good value if:

• it’s your first half-day in Hoi An and you want the key stops
• you like structured time with a guide and some free browsing
• you prefer “short and solid” over long, slow museum days

Who This Tour Is Best For (and Who Should Skip It)

This tour fits best if you want a focused Old Town experience with a guide doing the navigation and explaining the meaning of what you see. It’s also a solid pick for travelers who want culture stops plus shopping time, without committing to a full-day tour.

It’s especially good for first-timers who don’t want to build their own route around Temple Kwan, Phuc Kien, Tan Ky, and the Japanese Covered Bridge area. In a small time window, the guided flow keeps you from skipping the obvious highlights.

One caution: mobility needs deserve a double-check. The activity is listed as wheelchair accessible, yet it also says it’s not suitable for people with mobility impairments. If that applies to you, contact the provider before booking and ask how the route handles uneven lanes and walking time.

Should You Book This Luxury Half-Day Tour of Hoi An?

I’d book it if you want a well-paced introduction to Hoi An with the right mix of temples, a famous historic house, the Japanese Bridge area, and time to shop before lunch. The included entrance fees and English guide make it feel efficient, and the start-at-your-hotel setup is the kind of convenience that pays off early.

Skip it or ask questions first if you:

• have trouble with walking and tight Old Town lanes
• need to bring luggage or large bags (those aren’t allowed)
• want a longer day with more stops far beyond the center

If you’re comfortable with a half-day schedule and enjoy learning as you walk, this is a strong way to see Hoi An’s essentials without turning your first hours into navigation homework.

FAQ

What time does the tour start?

The tour starts at 08:00, and your guide will welcome you at your hotel lobby.

How long is the Hoi An Ancient Town tour?

It runs for about 4 hours.

Where do I meet the guide?

The tour meets at your hotel of stay. Pickup is available from most centrally located Hoi An hotels.

What are the main stops during the tour?

You’ll visit Temple Kwan and Phuc Kien Temple, see Tan Ky Ancient House, visit the Japanese Covered Bridge area and cultural show rooms, and you’ll also have time to shop around the Old Town.

Are entrance fees included?

Yes. All entrance fees are included in the tour price.

Is a bicycle and helmet included?

Yes, a bicycle and helmet are included.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes.

Is luggage allowed?

No. Luggage or large bags are not allowed.

Is the tour suitable for wheelchair users?

It’s listed as wheelchair accessible, but it also notes that it is not suitable for people with mobility impairments. If mobility is a factor, check with the provider before booking.

Two things I really like: the price is low for a private-style seat-to-seat transfer (you’re paying for convenience, not sightseeing tickets), and the comfort options can be a nice surprise—some vehicles are described as clean and equipped with massage seats. One big consideration: the word VIP can mean different things depending on the vehicle that shows up, and a few experiences point to awkward seating setups or a not-so-luxury feel.

Key things to know before you ride

• Set pickup/drop-off points: Your trip starts at 445 Đ. Hai Bà Trưng (opposite Chạn Coffee) and ends at 19 Nguyễn Thái Học, Phú Hội, Huế.
• Short and focused: Expect about 3 to 4 hours total, so this is mainly transportation with scenery, not a long tour day.
• Scenery stop feel: The route is positioned for views near Bach Ma National Park and through the Da Nang area.
• Vehicle comfort varies: Some rides are described as comfortable with extras like massage seats; others report very basic seating.
• Group size cap: Maximum 20 travelers, which usually helps keep the trip from turning into a cattle-car circus.
• Timing can be mixed: A few accounts mention major pickup delays, so I suggest building in buffer time.

VIP Limousine vs Reality: What You’re Actually Paying For

At $18 per person, you’re not buying a full-day guided tour—you’re buying a hassle-reduced transfer from Hoi An to Hue. That matters. When your time is tight (and Hue is your next base), a direct road trip beats mixing multiple local rides.

The “VIP limousine” branding is where expectations can wobble. On the plus side, several people describe rides as comfortable, clean, and even upgraded with massage seats. On the other hand, some accounts describe the vehicle as far from luxurious, with cramped or awkward seating arrangements. So the smartest move is to treat VIP here as comfort-forward transportation, not a guaranteed high-end limousine experience every single time.

If you want a smooth, simple ride and you’re okay with the possibility that the vehicle type may change, it can be excellent value. If you’re the type who needs wide leather seats and zero surprises, you’ll want to message ahead and confirm what you should expect.

Pickup in Hoi An: Finding 445 Đ. Hai Bà Trưng (Opposite Chạn Coffee)

The pickup point is specific, which is great for reducing stress:

• Start: 445 Đ. Hai Bà Trưng, Tân An, Hội An
• Look for it on the opposite side of Chạn Coffee.

That’s the kind of detail you’ll appreciate on a travel day. In Vietnam, meeting points can make or break the first hour. This one is clearly defined, and it’s also described as near public transportation—useful if you need a Plan B if you arrive early or get delayed.

One practical tip: arrive a bit early and stand out by using your phone’s map view to match the exact side of the street. Tiny location mismatches are a common reason for late starts, especially when pickup involves multiple passengers and quick loading.

The Road Trip Core: Bach Ma Mountains Views and Da Nang on the Way

This transfer is built around scenery, not attractions with ticket lines. The overview highlights views of the Bach Ma mountains, the scene of Da Nang City, and the calmer stretch back toward Hue.

Here’s why that’s valuable: Hoi An to Hue is long enough that you’ll appreciate any chance to break the monotony with “moving viewpoints.” Even if you’re not hopping out for hikes, you get that sense of travel through central Vietnam rather than just sitting in transit.

Bach Ma National Park zone: what you can expect

Bach Ma National Park is near Hue and is known for rainforests, waterfalls, and wildlife. In this kind of transfer, you likely won’t be doing a full hike tour—but you should expect the drive to feel more scenic and mountainous than a flat highway ride.

Da Nang City: why the city glimpse matters

Da Nang sits on the route like a bright contrast to the smaller-town rhythm. If you’re new to the region, seeing Da Nang from the road helps you orient yourself for the rest of your trip. It also means you’re traveling through a real, active area—not just countryside.

Timing, Delays, and the Reality of Getting There

This is the part you can’t ignore.

The service promotes timely departures and trained drivers, and the ride is described as eco-friendly (using buses/vehicles as the most eco-friendly option). But the on-the-ground picture is mixed: some accounts mention being late by more than two hours due to pickup issues.

So what should you do with that information?

• If you have a flight or a hard appointment in Hue, build in extra buffer time.
• Keep your morning schedule flexible if possible.
• Have the meeting point saved in your maps app so you can respond fast if your ride is running behind.

You’re spending a full half-day on transportation anyway (at least in calendar time). Don’t squeeze it to the edge unless you enjoy stress as a travel hobby.

Stops on the Route: Lang Co Breaks and Multiple Pickups

Another real factor: pickup and drop-off patterns.

The ride can involve multiple stops to collect or drop passengers, which is common for shared transfers. One comment specifically notes that the driver made multiple stops and that this can affect the feel of a straightforward point-to-point limousine transfer.

Also, there’s mention of a stop around Lang Co. The description cuts off, but the takeaway is clear: you should expect at least some kind of pause/break feel on the way, especially if other passengers are added or schedules are adjusted.

Why this matters to you:

• If you get motion sickness easily, extra stops can be a plus (short breaks), but they can also mean more time on the road.
• If you’re hoping to watch the drive uninterrupted, you might get interrupted.
• If you need a bathroom break, those route pauses can be handy—just don’t treat them as guaranteed timing.

Comfort, Seat Setup, and Who This Works Best For

Let’s talk comfort in plain terms.

Positive signals include clean vans and added comfort features like massage seats. That’s the kind of upgrade that makes a 3-4 hour ride feel easier, especially if you’re coming from an active day in Hoi An.

But comfort can vary. Some accounts describe very uncomfortable, basic seating setups (including bench-style arrangements near the front). Others mention a driver style problem, like aggressive communication.

So who’s this best for?

• Best for: people who want the lowest-cost transfer with a decent chance of comfortable seating and a scenic drive.
• Works for: couples, small groups, and anyone who can roll with minor bumps in service style.
• Not ideal for: travelers who need consistent “luxury” seating and ultra-polished professionalism as a non-negotiable.

Language-wise, not every account suggests English is easy. If you’re relying on directions, bring your booking details and be ready to show them on your phone.

Price and Value: Is $18 a Bargain or a Gamble?

$18 is genuinely attractive for Hoi An to Hue. The value comes from what you’re not doing:

• You’re not arranging multiple connections.
• You’re not spending time coordinating local buses and taxis.
• You’re not spending energy figuring out where to transfer.

But here’s the value equation you should use:

• If you get a comfortable, well-maintained vehicle with on-time pickup, it feels like a steal.
• If you get delayed pickup or an unexpectedly basic seat setup, you’ll feel like you paid “VIP” money for non-VIP comfort.

That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t book. It means you should book with your priorities clear. If your priority is getting to Hue fast enough and without hassle, this can be excellent. If your priority is a guaranteed luxurious experience, you should treat it as a budget transfer and plan accordingly.

Help With the Little Problems: Why Staff Matters

A small detail that matters more than it sounds: customer support.

One account highlights staff member Anh for helpful support when drop-off information didn’t match what was expected. That’s exactly the kind of service that saves your day in Vietnam, where meeting points and address spellings can cause confusion.

I also like that the service mentions trained drivers and that they’re compensated to avoid working under high pressure. Even if you’re not personally relying on that promise, it gives you a clue about the company’s intent: safe, steady driving and fewer frantic last-minute changes.

Should You Book This Hoi An to Hue VIP Limousine?

Book it if you want a low-cost, scenery-forward transfer with clear pickup/drop-off points and the potential for extra comfort like massage seats. It’s also a smart choice if you’re traveling light and don’t want to manage connections yourself.

Skip it (or message to confirm expectations) if:

• You’re on a strict schedule with zero delay tolerance.
• You require consistent luxury seating as part of the deal.
• You’re sensitive to driver communication style and prefer a very hands-off, polished vibe.

If you go in with realistic expectations—transport first, VIP comfort as a bonus—it’s a practical way to move from Hoi An into Hue without spending your whole day on logistics.

FAQ

How long is the Hoi An to Hue trip?

It’s listed as about 3 to 4 hours.

What is the pickup location in Hoi An?

Pickup is at 445 Đ. Hai Bà Trưng, Tân An, Hội An. The instructions note it’s opposite Chạn Coffee.

Where is the drop-off in Hue?

The drop-off is at 19 Nguyễn Thái Học, Phú Hội, Huế.

What do I receive after booking?

You’ll receive a mobile ticket.

How many travelers are in the group?

The experience has a maximum of 20 travelers.

Is there free cancellation?

Yes. Free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount is not refunded.

You’ll start with hotel pickup and an air-conditioned ride, then spend about two hours exploring My Son on foot with your guide’s story guiding you through the Champa-era temples. The group is capped at 12, which helps with pacing and getting to key spots early for better photos. Expect a warm, humid outdoor visit and some walking, so plan for comfort first.

Quick takeaways before you go

• Small group size (max 12) means easier timing and more guide attention.
• Entry fees, lunch, and the boat ride are included in the main price, which keeps the day simple.
• English-speaking guidance is the heart of the experience—My Son makes more sense when explained well.
• Rice paper making + local lunch gives you a real taste of daily life beyond the ruins.
• Boat ride is short and works best as a calm wrap-up, not as a standout attraction.

Getting to My Son Sanctuary from Hoi An: pickup, timing, and that AC comfort

The day starts early, with pickup from your hotel between 7:30 and 8:00. You’re driven to My Son in an air-conditioned vehicle, which matters because the morning heat in Central Vietnam can sneak up on you fast. If you hate waiting around, this schedule is built to minimize it.

You’ll arrive around 9:00 and then shift into walking mode. That timing is helpful: you’ll get the guided experience while you still have energy for ruins, viewpoints, and the performance component that’s part of the stop. With a total duration of about 6 hours, the plan aims to do a lot without turning it into an all-day ordeal.

Inside My Son Sanctuary: temples, performances, and why the site lingers

My Son Sanctuary is a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site connected to the Hindu traditions of the Champa kingdom. Walking around the complex is the real deal here: you’re moving through the layout rather than just looking from one angle. The tour gives you about two hours to explore the landscape of temple ruins while your guide explains what you’re seeing.

A notable part of the experience is the traditional performances you may catch during the visit. In a few examples from guides’ styles, the storytelling tends to be lively—often with humor—so the cultural context lands better than a quick lecture.

One detail I think about when I recommend My Son: there are visible reminders of the site’s modern history, including bomb holes that can feel heavy to see. If you’re sensitive to that sort of reminder, treat it as part of the place’s reality, not a surprise.

How the Champa story is told: English-speaking guides and pacing that can make or break it

This is one of those tours where the guide can change the entire day. You’ll learn about My Son’s history and Hindu heritage through an English-speaking guide, and that interpretation makes the temples feel more connected instead of just scattered stone.

The best version of this tour feels like: you get guided stops, then time to look at details yourself. Some guides are especially good at managing timing and crowds—getting you to key photo moments earlier—so you’re not fighting other groups at the same angles. If you want a calmer experience and clearer explanations, this small-group cap (max 12) helps.

That said, the itinerary is structured, and not every group will feel relaxed. A few people noted that guides can feel like they’re moving you along from spot to spot. If you prefer to linger, you can reduce that stress by asking your guide at the start how flexible the timing is at each stop.

Rice paper making and lunch at a local house: the part you remember after the ruins

After My Son, you head to a local house around 11:45 for rice paper making. The fun part is hands-on learning: you’ll make your own rice paper and then get to enjoy the product later. People tend to remember this stop because it’s interactive and sensory—you’ll be doing something, not just watching.

Lunch follows at another local house around 12:00. The meal is described as a Vietnamese set menu, with a cold herbal tea included. If you’re used to tour lunches that taste like a checklist, the local-home format can feel more like a real pause: fresh air, simple hospitality, and a chance to slow down for a bit.

A practical consideration: vegetarian options are available if you request them at booking. If food matters to you (it does), confirm it early so there’s no last-minute scramble.

The Thu Bon River boat ride: a breezy finale, not a whole second attraction

Around 13:00 you board for a boat trip back toward Hoi An on the Thu Bon River. Expect a cool breeze on the water and a view of the river as you unwind. This segment is a nice rhythm reset after walking among temples.

Still, it’s not meant to replace the main site. Some people found the boat ride short and not packed with scenery highlights. I’d treat it as a pleasant wrap-up—good for photos, cooling off, and letting the day sink in—rather than the reason you book.

One small tip from past experiences: bring something light for the boat if you run cold, since conditions can feel cooler once you’re on the water.

Price and logistics for a $22 day: entrance fees and the electric van option

At $22 per person for a roughly 6-hour guided day, this tour can be good value because several big items are folded in. The included list points to air-conditioned transport, an English-speaking guide, lunch, mineral water, and the boat ride. When entrance fees are included, you avoid the mental math on site.

Where you need to pay attention is entrance fees and what version you selected:

• Some versions include the entrance fees.
• There’s also an option that mentions an electric van in My Son if you select the option with entrance fee.
• If you select the option without entrance fee, you’ll pay a 150,000 VND entrance ticket.

Before you go, check your voucher details so you know whether you’ll handle entrance payment on arrival. It’s a small step that can spare you from confusion in the middle of an exciting day.

The tour also offers hotel pickup and provides a mobile ticket, which usually makes check-in faster. For this kind of day trip, less time spent coordinating means more time enjoying the site.

What it feels like: active walking, heat, and a schedule that’s either great or too tight

This trip is best for active travelers because walking is required at My Son Sanctuary. The tour also lists a moderate physical fitness level requirement. If you can handle uneven ground, stairs, and a warm outdoor environment, you’ll be comfortable.

A few practical reality checks from similar days:

• You may hit humidity and limited breeze, so bring sunscreen and water habits you trust.
• The tour includes multiple components (ruins, performance, rice paper making, lunch, boat ride), so there’s not a lot of buffer time.

If you’re the type who likes to see a museum section thoroughly, don’t count on extra time for it during this format. Some people found they didn’t have enough time for the museum portion. If that matters to you, ask your guide how much spare time might exist on your exact day.

Who should book this My Son trip—and who might want a simpler day

Book this if you want:

• An organized day with a guide who explains My Son’s Hindu and Champa context in English.
• A mix of ruins + a local-home meal + a hands-on activity.
• A small group where you can move with the flow without feeling swallowed by a large tour crowd.

Consider a different option if you:

• Want long, slow freedom time at My Son with minimal schedule pressure.
• Are mainly interested in the boat ride (because it’s usually a short finale).
• Get stressed by feeling rushed between stops. Even though guides can be great, the itinerary is designed to cover a lot in a single morning-to-afternoon block.

Practical tips to make your day smoother (and more enjoyable)

Here’s how I’d set yourself up for a better experience:

• Wear comfortable shoes with grip. My Son is outdoors and you’ll be walking between structures and paths.
• Ask at pickup how the pacing will work during My Son. A quick question can help you manage expectations about time at each stop.
• If you care about the performance seating, arrive when your guide says it’s time, not later. One missed timing can mean less-than-ideal viewing.
• Request vegetarian food when booking if you need it.
• On the boat, bring a light layer in case it feels cool once you’re moving on the water.

And if you get a guide like those who are frequently named for this route—people such as Michael, Tony/Bao, Luan, Phuoc, Báu, Hou, and Long—you’ll likely get strong English explanations and a more fun tone. Even when the schedule is tight, the guide’s style can make the day feel smoother.

Should you book this tour?

If your goal is a well-paced, small-group day that connects My Son to Champa culture—and includes lunch and rice paper making without you arranging anything yourself—this is a solid choice. The best part is that the day isn’t only about looking; you’ll learn as you walk, then do something hands-on that makes the experience stick.

If you’re very sensitive to rushing, or museum time matters a lot, go in with eyes open about the schedule. In that case, you might pair My Son with more independent time on another day.

My advice: book it if you want value and guided context. Save your slowest day for a version with more breathing room, or plan extra My Son time separately.

FAQ

What time does the tour pick me up in Hoi An?

Pickup is offered between 7:30 and 8:00, then you’ll travel to My Son and arrive around 9:00.

What’s included in the price?

The tour includes an air-conditioned vehicle, an English-speaking guide, lunch at a local house (for the morning tour option), the boat trip on the Thu Bon River, mineral water, and entrance fees where applicable, plus rice paper making for the morning tour option.

Do I have to pay an entrance fee for My Son?

It depends on the option you select. If you choose the option without entrance fee, there is a 150,000 VND entrance ticket to pay.

Is hotel pickup included?

Yes, hotel pickup is included.

Is lunch included, and can I request vegetarian food?

Lunch is included as a Vietnamese set menu at a local house (morning tour option). Vegetarian options are available if you advise at booking.

Is this tour good for kids?

Children must be accompanied by an adult.

How much walking is involved?

Walking is required at My Son Sanctuary, so the tour is best for people with moderate physical fitness.