Tran Family Chapel

Place of worship · Hoi An

Tran Family Chapel

Place of worship · Hoi An
21 Lê Lợi, Phường Minh An, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam

Photos

Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null
Tran Family Chapel by null

Highlights

19th-century house & chapel with relics, photos, and souvenirs  

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21 Lê Lợi, Phường Minh An, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam Get directions

Information

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21 Lê Lợi, Phường Minh An, Hội An, Quảng Nam, Vietnam Get directions

Features

restroom
wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Nov 3, 2025

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Do Cuong

Google
Looking to explore a cultural spot in Hoi An? You should check out the Tran family shrine! It was built about 200 years ago and is where a Vietnamese family of Chinese descent worships their ancestors. When you go, you can not only admire the old architecture but also buy some unique souvenirs. The cool thing is, half of the shrine has been turned into a small shop where you can grab some handcrafted stuff and old Vietnamese coins.

Vanessa Chan

Google
Interesting enough walkthrough of an ancestral hall with nice bits about the architecture of the building. The majority of the tour is through a souvenir shop. The coins, while interesting as relics and collectors' items, do not have the proported "lucky" properties.

Bibi D.

Google
Guide come with the visit, had the house for ourself :) There’s a boutique in the back, bought some encens as souvenir (quite pricey but still reasonable) we enjoyed the history of the house

Posy Mead

Google
Beautiful to visit but felt slightly uncomfortable when being shown by tour guide as lots of the place is a gift shop. Would have enjoyed more if we were left to look on our own

Brett Minor

Google
The guide was a friendly woman who was happy to show off her family's home. She knew a lot about the architecture and the history of the place. And I found it very interesting. However, after a 10-minute tour, the site is essentially a place for them to sell their goods. They have some good stuff in there at reasonable prices. However, I didn't like paying an entry fee to walk into a place that is essentially a store.

James Dickson

Google
Essentially, a pleasant old family building adapted for visitor use and souvenir selling. The free guided tours (about 5-10 minutes) discuss family ancestry and explain the architectural influences of Japan, China and Vietnam, then take you through the souvenir section where you're encouraged to buy good luck charms, tea, clothes etc, after which you're escorted back to the entrance. Unless you're specifically after souvenirs, there are better attractions to use one of your 5 ancient town passes for.

Junshe

Google
Very beautiful place, no doubts about that. But the lady makes me very nervous and uncomfortable by walking with me like I was trying to steal something. This attitude at some places like this one really needs to change.

D

Google
One of the '5 ticket' places. Everyone gets a private 5-10 min tour of this small chapel which is cute. Surprisingly not very busy when we went. The gift shop of the chapel is bigger than the chapel itself and you also get a private tour of that too unfortunately.