We commence cycling from Hoi An, just a short route to get out of Hoi An town, and continue cycling on the bridge to Cam Kim village. The village is crisscrossed with natural creeks and small canals, creating a maze of waterways. Connecting these are bridges of every kind—sturdy concrete ones and charming bamboo bridges that sway under your bike tires. These bridges add a sense of adventure to the ride, each one leading you to a discovery.

Afterward, we'll leave the island and continue over another bridge to the mainland, where the landscape shifts. Along quiet country roads, you'll pass sugarcane plantations and watch as water buffalos help farmers plow their fields. Truong Giang River comes into view, a sparkling ribbon of water that adds to the beauty of the journey. Crossing the river to Duy Nghia Village, the peacefulness deepens. This area is a treasure trove of traditional life: thatched houses dot the landscape, bamboo bridges link small villages, and fishing nets hang outside homes, ready for their subsequent use.

After lunch at a local spot, the ride picks up again, heading down coastal paths that showcase Vietnam's lesser-known beaches. These routes are quiet, lined with swaying palms and small fishing towns that feel untouched by modernity. The lovely local beaches contrast the more touristic hotspots, offering pristine sands and the occasional glimpse of fishermen hauling in their catch.

The scenery takes on a tropical vibe as you approach Tam Thanh Beach. The beach's azure waters and soft sands are a fitting reward for a day of cycling. We'll transfer to My Lai village, known as the My Lai Massacre, a tragic event during the Vietnam War in 1968. As the day ends, a transfer brings us to the hotel.