More Pictures from the Old Quarter of Hội An
Another day in Hội An – another day to go to the Old Quarter in the evening for some pictures.
View from the bridge I had to walk over every day from the hotel to my food place
View from the table. On the left the sugar cane juice maker
I had this and the next day the same. Rice noodles with some kind of Peanuts sauce and lots of greens. Very nice!
Thuan Phong Homestay
Decided to stay a night longer since the forecast was not good for the next day. There was only one more couple at my hotel for the last 3 days and they did check out. So I did not think for one minute that it would be booked solid. But it turned out it was. So I had to move to the Thuan Phong Homestay. I got a deal for 9 US $ for the night and you can not beat this one!!
My room at the Thuan Phong Homestay. A king size bed and one queen size. Chairs, desks, AC, Fridge, Hot shower, balcony, breakfast included as well as secure parking for the bike. They even did bring me free dinner!!
You need a bicycle or motorbike if you want to go to the Old Quarter since it is about 4 kilometres away. You could walk in and take a taxi back as well – they are cheap in Vietnam.
The bathroom
Not sure if this is really working or not…
Somehow I do prefer paper…
Lets head to the Old Quarter of Hội An
A lot of the little side streets are so small you could not fit any other kind of transport
So happy
Waiting for customers
Finally something new – at last here in the streets!
A friendly face – waiting for customers to try her tea
The Japanese bridge dates back to the 18th century. Apparently the Japanese on the one side of the river build it to reach the Chinese quarter on the other side. It is kind of landmark here and in the night they illuminate it in all colours. How ugly! This is the neutral light – it does change every few seconds to blue, green, red and purple… You also need a ticket if you want to walk over the bridge. What a BS…
Candle Girls
Mr. Rat does try to hide from me
A man waiting next to a motorbike – if you did not figure that out by now.
The streets of the Old Quarter in Hoi An – crowded
Next in line
Work never stops
Very colourful but how to get them home?
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