Anantara Hoi An Resort
Lantern-lit French Quarter rooms on the Thu Bon's ancient banks
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Why This Score
How each of the nine Heritage Hotel Index dimensions was evaluated.
Heritage & Authenticity
40% of HHIReview pending
Review pending
Review pending
Guest Experience
35% of HHIReview pending
Review pending
Review pending
Operational Excellence
25% of HHIReview pending
Review pending
Review pending
About the Property
Set on the banks of the Thu Bon River in Hoi An's UNESCO-listed Ancient Town, the Anantara Hoi An occupies a compound of colonial-era buildings in the historic French Quarter. Low-rise architecture with terracotta roofs, wooden shutters, and lantern-lit courtyards blends French and Vietnamese heritage styles. Guests can walk directly into the ancient trading port's centuries-old merchant houses, Japanese bridges, and Chinese assembly halls.
Original Purpose
Heritage quarter riverside resort
Highlights
History Timeline
Hoi An established as a major Southeast Asian trading port, drawing Chinese, Japanese, and Dutch merchants to its riverfront quarters.
French colonial administration expands into central Vietnam, erecting civic buildings and merchant houses along the Thu Bon River.
Geneva Accords partition Vietnam; Hoi An shifts under the Republic of Vietnam, its French-era buildings left largely intact.
UNESCO inscribes Hoi An Ancient Town as a World Heritage Site, recognising its exceptional fusion of trading-port cultures.
Anantara Hoi An Resort opens on the Thu Bon riverfront, integrating colonial-era building fabric into a 94-room luxury property.
Resort earns recognition in Condé Nast Traveller's Readers' Choice Awards as one of Vietnam's top heritage properties.