The bustling Hoi An market takes a little getting used to: it's distinctly more hectic than the downtown area and teems with local vendors and shoppers as much as it does with tourists. Abundant Asian herbs, souvenirs like lacquered coconut shell bowls, Vietnamese coffee-makers and traditional cone hats are some of the wares on sale. Of particular interest are the indoor food stands serving up scrumptious snacks at some of the lowest prices in town.

One of two structures maintained by the Lincoln County Historical Society, the historic Burrows House was converted to a museum dedicated to preserving the history of the Oregon Coast during the period of 1895-1978. The architecture is styled after the Queen-Anne Victorian homes.

Coxen Hole is the largest city on the island of Roatán and the main hub for transportation, commerce and tourism. Visitors to Coxen Hole will find a variety of amenities and attractions, including tax-free shops for tourists, restaurants and bars. Coxen Hole also has some of the best beaches and diving spots on the island at hand. These clear, turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea are home to an array of marine life, including colourful fish, sea turtles, and coral reefs. Whether you are looking to do some shopping or just relax on the beach, Coxen Hole is definitely a must-see.

About one hour's drive from the city, you can visit the ruins of the Phnom Chisor Temple, a temple from the Angkorian era. From the hill where it is located, you will have great views over the countryside, but keep in mind that it can be very hot to climb all the way up during midday.