The Non La hats (Nón Lá) are made of readily available materials such as palm leaves, tree bark and bamboo and are visible everywhere in the city, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Hoi An’s history as a busy trading port is evident throughout its architecture, a mix of eras and styles, with traditional wooden Vietnamese houses, Chinese temples and French colonial buildings.
Women wearing traditional hats, known as a non la, sit in a market in Hoi An
April 5, 2016. Reuter
A woman wear a non la while cleaning the Museum of Folklore in Hoi An
Photo: Reuters
Women wearing traditional hats, known as a non la, sit in a market in Hoi An
April 7, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A woman wearing a traditional hat, known as a non la, sells breakfast at the Japanese Bridge in Hoi An, Vietnam April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A Vietnamese traditional hat, known as a non la, is seen in a tree in Hoi An
April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
Women wearing traditional hats, known as non la, sit in a market in Hoi An
April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A woman wearing a traditional hat, known as non la sits in a rice field outside Hoi An
April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
Women wearing traditional hats, known as non la, sell fruits in Hoi An
April 4, 2016. Photo: Reuters
Women wearing traditional hats, known as non la, sell fruits in Hoi An
April 4, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A woman sits on a motorcycle outside a market in Hoi An
April 4, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A woman wearing a traditional hat, known as a non la, sells food for breakfast in Hoi An
April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
A woman wearing a traditional hat, known as a non la, poses for a portrait at a market in Hoi An, April 5, 2016. Photo: Reuters
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