Riverside villa in Hoi An's Cam Chau ward, minutes from the Ancient Town, with a year-round outdoor pool, garden, terrace, free parking and airport shuttle.
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Daisy Garden Villa Hoi An is a small garden villa in Cam Chau, a calm residential ward on the eastern edge of town, about a kilometre and a half from the UNESCO-listed Ancient Town. Guests rate it 9.4 across 1,008 reviews, with staff at 9.8 and value for money at 9.7, and couples in particular praise the setting.
The heart of the property is its year-round outdoor swimming pool, ringed by a garden, a terrace and sun loungers under umbrellas. Rooms are air-conditioned and come with a balcony, a private bathroom with free toiletries, a minibar and a TV, and several look onto the garden or the neighbouring lake. Family rooms make it a comfortable base for small groups.
Free WiFi covers the public areas, free private parking is available on site with a reservation, and the front desk runs a tour desk, currency exchange, express check-in and a 24-hour reception. Bicycles can be hired for the flat ride into the centre, and an airport shuttle can be arranged on request.
Daisy Garden Villa has three room types, sized for different groups. The Superior Double Room, at 30 m², is the couples' option, built around a single king-size bed. The Family Room (3 Adults), at 35 m², adds a single bed alongside the king, so three can share, while the Family Room (4 Adults) is the largest at 40 m² with two king beds for up to four. All three are air-conditioned and share the same core kit: a private balcony, a private bathroom with free toiletries, a minibar, a TV and a wardrobe. What sets them apart is floor area, bed layout and outlook, with garden and lake views on the quieter sides of the villa.
For a small villa, Daisy Garden covers the essentials that matter in Hoi An. The centrepiece is the year-round outdoor pool, wrapped in a garden and a terrace with sun loungers, umbrellas and pool towels. Rooms are air-conditioned, non-smoking and fitted with a balcony, minibar, TV with cable channels and a private bathroom. Free WiFi runs in the public areas, and free private parking is available on site with a reservation. The 24-hour front desk handles a tour desk, currency exchange and express check-in and check-out, and can arrange laundry. Bicycles can be hired for the flat ride to the centre, and an airport shuttle is offered on request, useful for the 30 km hop from Da Nang.
Daisy Garden Villa sits in Cam Chau, a quiet riverside ward on the eastern edge of Hoi An, about a kilometre and a half from the Ancient Town. Almost everyone arrives through Da Nang International Airport, roughly 30 km to the north; a private car takes 40 to 50 minutes, and the villa can arrange the transfer, which is the smoothest option after a long flight. A metered taxi or a Grab car covers the same run on demand around the clock for a little more or less depending on traffic. From Da Nang city the yellow public bus number 1 is the cheapest route, though it drops you on the main road and leaves a short taxi hop to the door. Once you are settled, Hoi An's flat, compact centre is best explored on foot or by bicycle, and the villa lends bikes free of charge; the ride into the Ancient Town takes only a few minutes along the river.
Hoi An's UNESCO-listed Ancient Town is the reason to come: a car-free tangle of mustard-yellow shophouses, the 18th-century Japanese Covered Bridge, old merchant homes such as Tan Ky, and Chinese assembly halls, all lit by silk lanterns after dark. A single sightseeing ticket, around 120,000 dong for foreign visitors, covers entry to five of these heritage sites. Time your stay near the full moon for the monthly Lantern Festival, when electric lights go out and the streets glow with candles and paper lanterns floated on the river. The town's tailors can run up made-to-measure clothes in a day or two, so place your order early. For a break from the crowds, cycle to An Bang beach, about five kilometres east, or to the herb gardens of Tra Que village. February to April brings the driest, mildest weather; October and November are the wettest months, when the river can flood.
