Assembly halls
The Cantonese hall’s dragon court, the long Fujian hall, and Chùa Ông on Trần Phú.
The Hoa merchant halls
The assembly halls are the Chinese merchant halls. Quảng Đông is the dragon court. Phúc Kiến is the long hall on Trần Phú. Chùa Ông is at 24 Trần Phú.
Cantonese Assembly Hall The Cantonese merchants’ hall, built in 1885, with a pottery dragon in the court and a hall behind it. It began as a place for Thiên Hậu and Confucius; after 1911 the worship turned to Quan Công. 
Fujian Assembly Hall The long hall at 46 Trần Phú, about 120 metres through three courts to the Thiên Hậu hall. It began in 1697 as Kim Sơn Tự and was rebuilt as the Fujian hall from 1757. If you enter one hall, make it this one. 
Chaozhou Assembly Hall The Chaozhou hall at 157 Nguyễn Duy Hiệu, built in 1845 for the gods of wind and wave. Carved wood and porcelain reliefs of folk stories, and quieter than the dragon court. 
Quan Cong Temple The temple at 24 Trần Phú, built for Quan Công in the mid-17th century. The main hall holds the statue, two attendants, and two life-size horses. A short stop on the Trần Phú walk.