Hoi An Historic Hotel
The most central address on our Hoi An list: 300m to the Phuc Kien Assembly Hall, 430m to Hoi An Ancient Town, 690m to the night market, with a 9.5 location score. It is a 150-room four-star with a pool, tennis court and kids club. It was built in 1990 and last renovated in 2014, and reviews consistently flag water pressure and bed comfort.
At a glance
- Official name
- Hoi An Historic Hotel
- Location & getting around
- 10 Tran Hung Dao Street, Hoi An, Vietnam
- Area
- Hoi An Old Town
- Property type
- Hotel · 4★
- Guest score
- 9 / 10 · 8,427 reviews
Agoda guest score - Rooms & occupancy
- Suite, Twin, Double
- Source: Agoda property information
- 9.0 overall with a 9.5 location score across 8,427 reviews
- 300m to Phuc Kien Assembly Hall, 430m to Hoi An Ancient Town, 690m to the night market
- Pool, children's pool, playground, kids club and a tennis court
- 150 rooms at four-star level — the lowest price tier on this list
- Weak shower pressure is the most repeated complaint in reviews
- Bed comfort and general age of the rooms come up alongside it
- Road-facing rooms get early-morning traffic noise
Location & getting around — 300m to Phuc Kien Assembly Hall
The hotel sits on Tran Hung Dao at the northern edge of the old quarter. Phuc Kien Assembly Hall is 300m away, Central Market 390m, Hoi An Ancient Town 430m, Quan Cong Temple 490m, the Cantonese Assembly Hall 600m and the night market 690m. Everything falls inside 700m, and the property is listed as 0km from the centre. The location score is 9.5.
Practical stops are close as well: a general hospital at 160m, a convenience store at 540m and the Nguyen Tat Thanh coach stop at 1.2km. Da Nang International Airport is 24km straight-line, listed at about 46 minutes by car. Bicycle hire is available, which is enough for everything inside town.
Being inside the old quarter is not the same as being quiet. Reviews mention road-facing rooms where early-morning motorbike and car noise woke guests, alongside other reviews describing pool-facing rooms on the inner side as quiet. Room position decides how the nights feel, so ask for the quieter side when you book.
Rooms & occupancy — Classic Twin up to a 2-Bedroom Suite
Built in 1990 and last renovated in 2014, the hotel has 150 rooms at four-star level. Check-in is 2pm and check-out noon. The average stay is listed as two nights.
Grades start at Classic City View Double/Twin, then Superior and Premium, each sold as city, garden or pool view, and above them a Junior Suite and a 2-Bedroom Suite. Guest records are dominated by Superior and Classic rooms, with a connecting family room also appearing. For three or more people, the 2-Bedroom Suite or a connecting room is where to start.
Trading up is not automatically better. One review describes a Junior Suite that felt cramped once an extra bed was added, concluding a standard double would have been the better buy. Within a single grade, city, garden and pool views share one name, so the outlook depends on allocation rather than on what you booked.
Children stay free only from ages 2 to 5, the narrowest window on this list. With a child aged six or over the total changes, so compare full prices rather than headline rates. Groups rate the hotel 9.1.

Facilities — a pool, a tennis court and a kids club
There is a pool, a children’s pool, a playground, a kids club, a restaurant, a garden, a spa, a fitness centre, a tennis court, function rooms and a hot tub. Breakfast is a buffet.
What reviews return to:
- The pool is small but well maintained. Children enjoying the deep section and warnings to supervise appear in equal measure.
- Breakfast splits opinion. The outdoor seating gets consistent praise for atmosphere, while the range of food, the coffee and the bread are all criticised about as often.
- The grounds and planting come up repeatedly, usually in the context of getting more than the price suggests.
- Several reviews mention Korean-speaking staff on reception.
The caveats are specific rather than vague. The single most repeated complaint is weak shower pressure, followed by bed comfort. Small geckos in rooms and corridors also come up. Set against the age of the building, housekeeping reviews are largely positive — but if pressure and mattresses matter to you, those two points land directly.

Best for
- Travellers who want to sleep inside the old quarter and walk everywhere
- Families who want a pool without a resort price
- Short stays — the average booking here runs two nights
Not ideal if
- Shower pressure and mattress quality are near the top of your list
- You expect the finish of a new build
- You wake easily — road-facing rooms get early motorbike noise
Compared & alternatives — location first or finish first
What this hotel sells is an address inside the old quarter at four-star pricing. Within the same walking radius, Bel Marina Hoi An Resort was built in 2016 and renovated in 2022, and Little Riverside Hoi An opened in 2018 with every room a 46sqm suite. This hotel wins on location; the other two win on room condition.
If the beach is the trip, the area changes. Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort is 90m from the sand but 5.1km from the night market.
The three walkable properties are set side by side in Hoi An Ancient Town: staying inside walking distance, and the beach areas are covered in Where to Stay in Hoi An.
Bottom line — you are buying the address
690m to the night market, a 9.5 location score, 150 rooms at four-star level. If the plan is to sleep in the old quarter and walk to everything, this fits precisely, and the pool, tennis court and kids club give a family something to do between outings.
If shower pressure and a good mattress rank higher than a five-minute walk, the 1990 build shows exactly where you would expect. That is the choice this hotel puts in front of you.
FAQ
How central is it, exactly?
Phuc Kien Assembly Hall 300m, Central Market 390m, Hoi An Ancient Town 430m, Quan Cong Temple 490m, Cantonese Assembly Hall 600m and the night market 690m. Everything sits inside 700m, and Agoda lists the property as 0km from the centre. The location score is 9.5.
What does a 1990 building feel like now?
It was last renovated in 2014. Reviews describe housekeeping as good, while returning repeatedly to weak shower pressure and beds that were not comfortable. Some mention small geckos in rooms and corridors. The age itself is less the issue than whether those two specifics bother you.
Does it work with children?
A children's pool, playground and kids club are listed, and there is a tennis court. Reviews describe the pool as small but well kept and popular with children, and also note a deep section to watch. Children stay free only between ages 2 and 5, the narrowest range on this list, so enter exact ages and compare totals.
How far is Da Nang airport?
Da Nang International Airport is 24km away, listed at about 46 minutes by car. An airport transfer is available on request but is charged, with the amount shown at booking. Bicycle hire is listed, which covers most movement inside town.
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Other stays in this city
- Victoria Hoi An Beach Resort
90m to Cua Dai Beach, 5.1km to the night market. The closest beach and the longest trip into town on this list. Evenings depend on a shuttle that runs three times a day by reservation.
- Bel Marina Hoi An Resort
430m to the night market, 530m to the Japanese Covered Bridge. Close enough to walk back after the lanterns come on, with two pools to fill the daytime — one at ground level, one on the roof.
- Little Riverside Hoi An
Central Market is 500m, the night market 1.1km. Close enough to walk after dark, far enough that you will feel the return leg. In exchange you get 42 suites and a quiet stretch of river.
- Allegro Hoi An
Three hundred and fifty metres to the Japanese Covered Bridge, 480m to the night market, and an entry room of 47sqm. Walkable hotels usually shrink the room to buy the address — this one does not.