On the road to Hoi An.
Along the roadside, children ride the water buffalo for donations.
Water birds for dinner?
Inland bay scene on the road.
The South China Sea.
Kathleen had to get her feet wet.
Locals and tourists strolling along the South China Sea beach.
There's fishing along the shores. He's more interested in posing for the tourist.
Road to Da Nang.
Stopping at the site of the 1st U.S. landing in Vietnam during the war. Children are always friendly and curious.
The Children come to see the visitors.
Fishing the inland bay.
Fishing from a round basket boat made from bamboo.
Coastal scene along Da Nang.
Streets of Da Nang.
Visiting a Marble Workshop. Want to buy anything?
Marble Workshop.
Our hotel in Hoi An. One of the nicest. I had to go for a swim.
Kay likes the nice room.
Ancient town of Hoi An.
Much of the old town has been developed for the tourist.
This makes a great photo, but you should donate.
Real work is still done along the river.
Streets of old Hoi An.
Kathleen gives it a try.
Visiting a historic house built in the 1700's.
Need I say more. I liked the colors.
Kay finds a large spider in the restroom.
Quang Trieu Assembly Hall, built by Chinese Cantonese merchants in 1885.
The Quang Trieu Assembly Hall is located in old Hoi An.
Kay relaxing with Tuan.
Quang Trieu Assembly Hall
Mothers picking up their children from day care.
Hang on honey, time to go!
Helmets are not required for children under 6 years old.
Quiet places off the beaten path.
I like the light.
The Phuc Kien Assembly Hall.
Storefront in old Hoi An.
These lamps are popular.
Assembly Hall
Vietnamese cooking demonstration at the Champa Restaurant. That's our dinner!
Old Hoi An at night.
On a day trip to My Son ruins. Fishing net.
This ship was grounded by the last typhoon in October.
Entrance to My Son ruins. How about a bathroom break first!
My Son ruins from the Champa Kingdom.
This Hindu religious complex was built in stages from the 4th to the 13th century.
My Son contains more than 25 structures.
Exhibits from the My Son ruins.
This site was heavily bombed during the war as US believed the Viet Cong were hiding here.
Shell craters can still be seen around the red brick structures.
Now a days, it mostly tourist and school children who come here.
A Champa dance performance is part of the entrance fee.
Shells from the war at a savage business. The metal will be used to make things such as bells and gongs.
More leftovers from the war.
Thu Bon River scene through Hoi An.
Monks and nuns traveling the Thu Bon river.
A rickshaw ride through the countryside in Hoi An.
Buzz, Kathleen, Lynn: Ready on the right!
Ready on the Left: Go Kay!
Floating bamboo down river.
Buzz and Kathleen try out the bamboo bridge.
Countryside cemetary.
Water buffalo!
Cruising the Thu Bon River before stopping for dinner in old Hoi An.
