Standing upon the splendid coastline in Central Vietnam, where the earth meets the sky, our integrated resort is unparalleled in hospitality facilities and services, featuring a multi-awarded world top 100 golf course and a casino offering a wide variety of table, electronic and live games.
HIGHLIGHTS
UP TO 25%
for advance purchase booking
UP TO 30%
for long stay (3-4 nights)
FREE SHUTTLE SERVICES
from Da Nang Airport, Da Nang Downtown, Hoi An
Nestled near the UNESCO Heritage Site of Hoi An, Hoiana Resort & Golf is the awardwining “Best Integrated Resort” featuring four 5-star luxury hotels and resorts with the No.1 Golf course in Vietnam, the largest beach club in Asia – NOX, a 2,700 sqm kid’s club, and 24-hour entertainment.
Best golf course in Vietnam
Luxury hotels
Beach club in Vietnam
Restaurants and bars
Kid’s play area
Entertainment
HOIANA PREMIER REWARDS
Become a member for FREE, and be the first to access exclusive resort-wide benefits and privileges.
EXQUISITE SPACES
Hoiana is a haven of local hospitality, world-class service and magnificent accommodations. Select from stylish and sophisticated rooms, suites and villas across four luxurious hotels.
INDULGE IN PURE LUXURY
Modern, Magnificent & World-Class
Having only 141 luxurious suites in modern decor and a dash of glamour, Hoiana Hotel & Suites owns the magnificent views with its floor-to-ceiling windows setting and complementary with the finest services from a dedicated team of butlers.
ESCAPE TO PARADISE
Brand new this year, the New World Hoiana Beach Resort is a true beauty of sustainable and functional interior design, adding a touch of Vietnamese aesthetics in every single detail. Overlooking the beachfront, the tranquil scenery will revitalize you throughout the stay.
YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME
A residence offering 4 apartment layouts, the Hoiana Residences is warm yet exclusive, a private home with attentive services for guests from around the world. Access to resort facilities and services is available for residents, giving all round support and intimacy like home.
YOUR IDEAL RETREAT
Inspired by Asia’s dynamism, New World Hoiana Hotel introduces urban vibes, showcasing Hoi An’s best in nature and culture. All rooms with spacious balconies are framing the vast greenery and blue ocean perfectly as if they are part of the interior.
At Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai, visitors can explore the future of technology and experience global food cultures as they tour pavilions from around the world. A major highlight of the expo is its diverse food offerings—from international cuisine served in expansive food halls to pavilions showcasing the best of their national dishes. To enrich this […]
Surrounded by verdant mountains and splendid seas, Hyogo is a treasure trove of premium ingredients for gourmet cuisine. While Kobe beef stands out, Hyogo is also home to seafood such as Kasumi red snow crab, Akashi sea bream, and Awaji conger eel, which have legions of devoted fans. Here, we introduce some must-try delicacies when visiting Hyogo.
Only about 2 hours and 20 minutes by JR Limited Express from Kyoto—no transfers required—lies the easily accessible hot spring resort of Kinosaki Onsen. Alongside Kinosaki, Yumura Onsen is considered one of the two major onsen destinations in the Tajima area. Surrounded by stunning natural landscapes, the region is blessed with fresh seafood from the Sea of Japan and mountain delicacies nurtured by beautiful forests and pristine waters.
Himeji is home to romantic ancient castle ruins and Buddhist temples with over a thousand years of history, many of which have been featured in classic films. Embrace your imagination as you embark on a journey that lets you step into the shoes of characters from famous films.
Awaji Island is located in the eastern part of the Seto Inland Sea. Despite its small size, it’s easily accessible and dotted with numerous tourist spots, making it a popular destination among visitors in recent years. The island is perfect for a drive, as you can circle it in about four hours by car. Read on as we introduce some of the island’s must-see spots.
Located just over two hours from Kyoto by express train, Toyooka City in northern Hyogo Prefecture is a haven of natural beauty, fully designated as part of the San’in Kaigan UNESCO Global Geopark. With its pristine blue seas, dazzling white beaches, and fascinating geological formations writ with Earth’s history, Hyogo offers an abundance of scenic spots and year-round activities where you can immerse yourself in nature.
Hyogo Prefecture is home to one of Japan’s oldest pilgrimage routes, the Saikoku Kannon Pilgrimage. The core values that form the foundation of the Japanese spirit—respect for manners and a deep appreciation for things—have been nurtured through the nature and people encountered along this pilgrimage.
Hyogo Prefecture offers awe-inspiring sights: a towering wooden castle with a pristine white facade, the dazzling “million-dollar” night view, and one of the world’s largest whirlpools. These extraordinary vistas showcase the harmonious interplay of nature’s artistry, the ingenuity of past generations, and the dedication of those who preserve them today. Visit the “Castle in the […]
Hyogo Prefecture, located near Kyoto and Osaka, is home to popular tourist destinations such as Kobe and Himeji Castle, which draw many international visitors. The region offers a variety of English-guided tours, enabling travelers to connect deeply with the local community and culture. This article highlights local travel experiences that celebrate the unique culture of […]
Hyogo Prefecture, nestled between mountains and sea, boasts cities with unique identities, from the cosmopolitan port city of Kobe to the historic hot spring town of Arima at the foot of Mount Rokko, one of Japan’s famed 100 mountains (hyaku meizan). Beyond their distinct charm, these towns are home to the cultural origins that have […]
Hyogo Prefecture, blessed with a plethora of diverse landscapes, is often called a “microcosm of Japan.” Offering unique travel experiences that immerse visitors in the region’s distinct ecosystems, culture, and cuisine, the journey outlined below takes you through globally rare stork habitats to sensory Zen retreats and farm-to-table restaurants on Awaji Island to enjoy while […]
Just 12 minutes by Shinkansen from Shin-Osaka lies Shin-Kobe, a station steeped in history. Over time, the area became a hub for foreign residents, quickly adopting Western culture—an influence that extended to the neighboring city of Takarazuka, earning its reputation as a town of culture and arts. Indeed, Hyogo Prefecture’s Kobe-Kitano, Sannomiya, and Takarazuka are picturesque at every turn, making them a hit with influencers. Over two days, we explored some of their top spots as selected by photographers.
A short boat ride from Himeji brings you to Ieshima, a tranquil fishing town where boats bob in the harbor and the day’s catch is displayed beneath seaside eaves. Wander sunlit lanes, greeted by friendly locals and lounging cats, and soon you’ll feel at home in island life. Cross the water again to Naoshima, where contemporary art and bold architecture transform the landscape, blending the everyday with the extraordinary in the heart of the Seto Inland Sea.
Crossing the tranquil Seto Inland Sea leads to Shodoshima, an island where salt and fermentation have shaped centuries of soy-sauce making. Here, the aroma of koikuchi soy sauce, brewed in wooden vats for over 400 years, mingles with the legacy of usukuchi soy sauce from Tatsuno, reflecting the delicate flavors essential to Kyoto cuisine. This journey invites you to experience Japan’s fermentation culture through its rich tastes, scents, and artisanal traditions.
When you travel, every dish you encounter reflects the land and culture from which it comes. In recent years, gastronomy tourism, a journey that explores not only cuisine itself but also the stories behind it, has been attracting attention worldwide. This time, the journey takes us to Kyoto, home to the refined art of lacquerware, and to Tamba-Sasayama in Hyogo Prefecture, renowned for its Tamba pottery. Guided by the Japanese sensibility of hare (the extraordinary) and ke (the everyday), we explore the rich world where food and tableware intertwine.
In the San’in region, red snow crab season opens in autumn, followed by Matsuba snow crab in winter – prime time for crab-focused trips. One of the hub towns is Hamasaka in Hyogo Prefecture, the only place in Japan where “crab sommeliers” host your meal, offering a singular dining experience found nowhere else. Using the hot-spring town of Hamasaka as a base, set off on a grand rail journey toward the Tottori Sand Dunes, taking in the dynamic vistas of the San’in Kaigan UNESCO Global Geopark along the way.
Hyogo Prefecture is famed for its scenic rail journeys. Among them, one of the most popular is the Tango AO-MATSU Train, which lets travelers explore both Hyogo and Kyoto while staying in the historic hot-spring town of Kinosaki Onsen. The journey begins in Kinosaki Onsen, about two and a half hours from Kobe, Osaka, or Kyoto by limited express train—a trip that connects hot springs, fine sake, and breathtaking views of the Sea of Japan.
Jun’ichiro Tanizaki, one of Japan’s foremost literary figures, vividly explored the “beauty of shadow” that dwells within Japanese architecture and daily life in his 1933 essay In Praise of Shadows. He wrote that the true essence of Japanese beauty lies not in brightness, but in the subtle interplay of light and shadow—the moon filtering through trees, the soft glow behind a shoji paper screen, the dim reflections upon lacquerware. One of the places that shaped Tanizaki’s aesthetic sensibility was Kyoto, the ancient capital. The quiet shadows that inhabit its temples and gardens deepened his literary world. Another retreat he frequented was Arima Onsen in Hyogo Prefecture.
Brunei is known for its strong sense of identity and deep respect for tradition. While a modern country, Brunei remains rooted in long-standing heritage. The country's culture reflects a blend of Malay, Islamic, and indigenous influences, with contributions from Chinese and Indian communities as well. These traditions are apparent in Brunei's cultural experiences, cuisine, and festivals. From its magnificent mosques and floating villages to flavorful street dishes and festive traditions, let's take a look at the experiences that bring Brunei culture to life.
Brunei is a treasure for anyone who loves the outdoors, offering rainforests, winding rivers, and protected ecosystems, like those inside Ulu Temburong National Park. With so much of its landscape still wild and protected, Brunei offers a peaceful and authentic way to experience the tropics. Here is an overview of Brunei outdoor activities and nature attractions that showcase the country’s incredible biodiversity and natural beauty.
Arima Onsen, alongside Kusatsu Onsen (Gunma) and Gero Onsen (Gifu), is one of Japan’s sanmeisen, or “three famed hot springs.” Nestled in tranquil mountain settings, “Kansai’s hidden retreat” offers visitors not only healing waters to soak in but also numerous local gourmet delights, making it a much-loved getaway for both relaxation and culinary pleasure.