Da Nang
Market

Cho Con Market Food Court

Chợ Cồn — khu ăn uống và hàng ngoài chợ

One of Da Nang's oldest markets, with a budget food court and stalls around it.

Ông Ích Khiêm, Đà Nẵng · Cho Con Market

Illustration of Cho Con Market Food CourtIllustration
HoursVaries by stall; best 15:00–18:00
Price20,000₫–50,000₫ / person
HeritageOne of the city's oldest markets

The story

Con Market grew up on a sand dune in the 1940s and by 1972 had become Da Nang's largest market, now with over 2,000 stalls. Its indoor food court lines up savory stalls (mi Quang, banh xeo, banh beo, banh canh) alongside sweet stalls selling che, desserts and smoothies. Outside, vendors keep serving after the market itself closes.

One of the city's oldest and largest markets and a local food hub. Stalls inside and around the market serve mi Quang, banh beo, rice paper rolls with pork, snails and che at budget prices. Late afternoon is a good window for many stalls.

Began in the 1940s on a sand dune; upgraded 1956–1965 and by 1972 was the city's largest market.

What to order

Signature

Quang-style noodles

Mì Quảng
2

Steamed rice cakes

Bánh bèo
3

Rice paper rolls with pork

Bánh tráng cuốn thịt heo
4

Snails

Ốc
5

Sweet dessert soup

Chè

Local tips

Make a list of dishes to try before you start so you don't fill up too early.

If you buy dried goods or souvenirs, expect to bargain; guides suggest aiming 30–40% lower.

Keep phones and wallets secure in crowded aisles.

Prioritize local specialties and choose vendors that look hygienic.

Say it in Vietnamese

Cho em một phần mì quảng, ít cay nhé.

One portion of Quang-style noodles, not too spicy, please.

Plan your visit

Opening hours

Varies by stall; best 15:00–18:00

When to go

15:00–18:00 is a good window for many stalls.

Getting there

Located on Hung Vuong street in Hai Chau, at the intersection with Ong Ich Khiem and Quang Trung.

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Good to know

Likely contains

Pork, Shellfish

Access

Market environment.

Safety

Guides warn to watch personal belongings for pickpockets in the crowded market.

Etiquette
  • Bargaining is normal for dried goods and souvenirs.

Where this comes from

Backed by Vietnamese sources

History and details come from named press or official sources. Hours and prices can change — travelers help keep them current.

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Nearby on VietnamGo

Within walking or a short ride