You’ll ride pillion with an experienced driver through Hoi An’s countryside—past rice fields, vegetable gardens, and quiet beaches. Meet local farmers at Tra Que Village, taste real Vietnamese coffee by the ocean, and see traditional crafts at Kim Bong Carpentry Village. Expect warm smiles, muddy hands, laughter—and maybe a new way of seeing rural Vietnam.
I hopped onto the back of the scooter just outside my hotel in Hoi An—helmet a little crooked, breeze already sticky on my arms. Our guide, Minh, grinned and said something about “country roads better than city,” which I only half understood but totally agreed with after five minutes. We zipped past rice paddies where water buffalos chewed lazily and kids waved at us like we were celebrities. The green was so bright it almost hurt my eyes; I kept thinking how different it felt from the old town’s lantern-lit streets.
First stop was Tra Que Vegetable Village. Minh introduced us to a farmer named Lan who showed me how to pat down rows of herbs—my hands got muddy and smelled like basil for hours after. She laughed when I tried to say “rau thơm” (I probably mangled it). There was this earthy scent everywhere, mixed with something sweet from the nearby river. It’s funny—I never thought watching someone water vegetables could be peaceful, but there we were, just listening to birds and distant motorbikes.
We rode on to a quiet stretch of beach facing Cham Island. The ocean breeze felt sharp after the gardens. Minh insisted we stop for coffee at this tiny roadside spot—plastic chairs, no menu, just strong drip coffee that tasted almost chocolatey. Locals chatted softly nearby; someone’s radio played old pop songs. I still think about that view: blue water, fishing boats bobbing around like they had nowhere urgent to be.
The last part took us over a floating bridge (a little wobbly—Minh joked he’d never dropped anyone yet) toward Kim Bong Carpentry Village on Cam Kim island. The smell of sawdust hit before we even parked. We watched craftsmen carve boat parts by hand—one man let me touch the wood shavings, which curled up like tiny ribbons. There was also a mat weaving place where two women worked together so fast their hands blurred. I tried weaving for a minute and failed spectacularly; everyone laughed and one lady patted my shoulder kindly.
Yes, pickup and drop-off at your hotel in Hoi An are included.
No, you’ll sit behind an experienced driver for safety and comfort.
The countryside motorbike tour lasts about 3 hours.
You’ll visit Tra Que Vegetable Village and Kim Bong Carpentry Village.
Yes, you’ll stop at a local coffee shop to enjoy Vietnamese coffee or another drink.
All visiting tickets to villages and bridge fees are included in your booking.
Children can sit beside their parents; infants must sit on an adult’s lap.
The tour is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
Your day includes hotel pickup and drop-off in Hoi An, all entry tickets to villages and bridges along the route, fuel costs and helmets for safety, plus an automatic scooter driven by an experienced local driver. You’ll also get Vietnamese coffee (or another drink) during your break by the beach before heading back into town.


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