Han Market

Organized, just very crowded. Not recommended to buy pasalubong here to bring home. You can haggle, but the marked down price is still more expensive than what you would find in Lotte Mart. They accept cash, credit card, and some foreign currency as payment. Great place to get clothes and souvenir. Got two plus sized girlie dresses for 400k vnd, and two plus sized linen pants for 350k vnd after some haggling. Plus size girlie clothes typically range 1.5x to 2x more expensive than that where I'm from. Ref magnets range from 100 to 150 vnd for a pack of six. Some more intricate designs go for 40 to 50k vnd. Again, haggle especially if you are buying a lot. Good, affordable local fare sold on the right side of the ground floor, exiting to Han River. They may not speak English, but I can feel the hospitality and desire to show how the beauty of Vietnam. Our vendor saw how surprised we were by the size of their avocado and gave us a free taste.

Han Market is a must-visit when in Da Nang! It’s lively, full of local vibes, and you can find everything — snacks, dried fruits, clothes, souvenirs, and local coffee. The vendors are friendly and you can bargain a little (politely!). It’s a great place to experience local life and pick up small gifts before heading home. Tip: go in the morning when it’s cooler and less crowded!

Amazing place a shopping paradise of cheap and beautiful design and fashionable clothes, sport wear and snacks. Something for everyone. Value for money and free training in negotiation skill. There is great bargain to be found if you know how. I some casual sandals and a polo shirt. Very happy with my visit.

It as raining, so going inside the Han Market was away from the rain.. It was packed and we were anxious of pick pockets. A lot of nice clothing, dried food and souvenirs shops offering their prices to the visitors. You have to be able to haggle and not be irritated, just play along, be polite and enjoy the atmosphere… If you buy more from the same shop, you will likely get a better deal! After a while we got tired of the heat and bustling so after an hour or so we got out… I saw quite a few of cockroaches and other insects, so be sure to check your bags so that none of these critters are lifting to your home… As for me, I’m not a market person anymore…

Packed market to get a lot of stuff. Prices are on the steeper side of things. Good to go and browse but would suggest going to Con Market for better deals. Bought some items from stall 141. The owner is a very friendly lady. Can speak English and is very generous in letting you try some items prior to purchasing. I appreciated her willingness to haggle a little and is very honest. Highly recommend buying from her. I think overall given the location, her prices are fair. Do buy multiple items and in bigger amounts for better prices.

The sellers here can be quite pushy and fierce, so be prepared. Don’t ask for prices if you’re not planning to buy, and avoid trying testers offered unless you’re serious about purchasing. If you decide to buy, make sure to negotiate, prices can be lowered to half the price stated. Many of the items are imitation brands, but the quality is surprisingly good and worth the price. Their traditional dresses (Ao Dai) are also very beautiful and cheaper than in other places. Also a lot of souvenirs and coffee.

Very very hot inside with cramped market offerings everywhere. Such a great Vietnam cultural experience with the bartering. Delicious fresh fruit, cheap clothing but the souvineers were pricey. I even bought fresh flowers from just outside.

Han Market is lively and packed with stalls selling T-shirts, coffee, and souvenirs—though it feels more geared toward Korean tourists** (so many vendors spoke to me in Korean!). The T-shirts here lean heavily toward generic/unlicensed designs (think fake brand logos), so I couldn’t find any authentic Vietnamese-made ones. If you’re after local craftsmanship, this might not be the spot.