The 10 Tastings of Hoi An: Private Street Food Tour

Say hi to your host at the Nam Quang Pagoda where you’ll get the perfect introduction to the city’s culture and beliefs, Close to Aum Yoga Vietnam

See first-hand how Phin (Vietnamese coffee) is made at a family-run coffee shop and enjoy a tasting of different coffees to see the difference between them

Get a bite of a fried wonton made from minced shrimp and pork, while the outside is made from a thin layer of local powder. While this tasting might have Chinese origins, it has now been adapted to the locals’ taste!

Close to Hoi An Handicraft Workshop, you will hear the fascinating story of the origins of this beloved dish, Pho, and learn how to eat it the Vietnamese way

Check out the Chaozhou Assembly Hall built to worship General Ma Yuan believed to be a god who could conquer the waves on the sea

Taste one of the most typical dishes in town that represents the melting pot of cultures and cuisines in Hoi An, Cao Lau, at one of the most authentic restaurants you’ll visit - Close to Precious Heritage by Réhahn

Taste one of the most typical dishes in town that represents the melting pot of cultures and cuisines in Hoi An, Cao Lau, at one of the most authentic restaurants you’ll visit

Taste the local fresh fruit from a local vendor on the way to your next stop. Depending on the season you might enjoy from dragonfruit or mango as your host explains more about the season fruits from Vietnam

With your fruit in hand, explore the local life inside Hoi An’s main market. Enjoy the hustle and bustle, hear about its history, and take in the atmosphere all around you!

No trip to Vietnam is complete without trying Banh mi, a typical Vietnamese sandwich made from a combination of meats and vegetables. To make your experience more authentic enjoy your tasting at a spacious front yard of an ancient house

Discover one of the most popular dishes in Hoi An with a very peculiar name, Morning Glory. Made from a veggie, this tasting is not just unique because of its name but also its amazing flavor

Spot one of the most ancient wells throughout Hoi An built almost 1000 years ago by Champa people with a very unique architectural style, Close to Fukian Assembly Hall

Close to Ba Le Well, go to a very typical Hoi An food vendor where you’ll try Ba Van chicken rice that will leave a rich, buttery melt-in-your-mouth sensation that cannot be found anywhere else

Close to the Hoi An Theatre, your will have your last stop, and it is two tastings in one place! Visit a cafe owned by a Vietnam war veteran where you’ll enjoy Banh It La Gai, a rice-based treat with a distinctive black color and refreshing flavor together with an iced Vietnamese tea

Say goodbye to your local host but not before receiving more recommendations of things to do and what to eat in Hoi An

Pass by the well known Pháp Bảo Temple, also known as Phac Hat Pagoda