Combine a boat hop to three southern Phu Quoc islands with snorkeling, kayaking and a ride on the Hon Thom cable car — plus time at the island’s waterpark. This full-day trip is a practical way to sample the coast’s reefs, beaches and panoramic cable-car views.
Combine a boat hop to three southern Phu Quoc islands with snorkeling, kayaking and a ride on the Hon Thom cable car — plus time at the island’s waterpark. This full-day trip is a practical way to sample the coast’s reefs, beaches and panoramic cable-car views.
Early morning in Duong Dong feels like the island is exhaling — local markets hum, tuk-tuks rattle toward the pier and the sea ahead is a sheet of quicksilver. The tour picks you up in town and heads south to An Thoi, where a short boat ride unlocks three small islands: Hòn Gầm Ghì’s rocky headlands and sandy bays, the quiet shallows around Hòn Mây Rút, and the lively splash of Hòn Thơm with its cable car and waterpark.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Lily Tourist · Duong Dong, Kien Giang
Early morning in Duong Dong feels like the island is exhaling — local markets hum, tuk-tuks rattle toward the pier and the sea ahead is a sheet of quicksilver. The tour picks you up in town and heads south to An Thoi, where a short boat ride unlocks three small islands: Hòn Gầm Ghì’s rocky headlands and sandy bays, the quiet shallows around Hòn Mây Rút, and the lively splash of Hòn Thơm with its cable car and waterpark.
Geology here is straightforward: low, tropical islands ringed by coral and sand sitting in the warm Gulf of Thailand. The region grew as reef and sediment accreted, and today the cable car — one of the world’s longest oversea routes at roughly 7.9 km — gives a panoramic read on that formation, stitching sea and island into a slow-moving postcard. Local culture is visible in small fishing boats, pepper farms inland, and simple island hospitality; guides typically speak Vietnamese and English.
Practically, expect a nine-hour day with boat transfers, guided snorkel time (equipment supplied), short beach walks and a cable-car ride to Hon Thom’s waterpark. Water clarity can be excellent in the morning; currents pick up in the afternoon. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof bag, and footwear that handles sand and rocks. Inform operators about dietary needs in advance and note the tour isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. For travelers wanting a full taste of southern Phu Quoc, this one-day mix of reef, ride and relaxation is efficient, scenic and family-friendly.
Yes — snorkel equipment is included in the tour, though you may prefer to bring your own mask for fit and comfort.
The cable car spans roughly 7.9 km across sea and islands and provides several minutes of panoramic views each way.
Lunch is included on this tour; notify the operator in advance for vegetarian requests.
Yes — the itinerary is family-friendly, with shallow snorkel spots and a waterpark at Hon Thom; supervise children around boats and deeper water.
Lily Tourist operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Early morning in Duong Dong feels like the island is exhaling — local markets hum, tuk-tuks rattle toward the pier and the sea ahead is a sheet of quicksilver. The tour picks you up in town and heads south to An Thoi, where a short boat ride unlocks three small islands: Hòn Gầm Ghì’s rocky headlands and sandy bays, the quiet shallows around Hòn Mây Rút, and the lively splash of Hòn Thơm with its cable car and waterpark.
Early morning in Duong Dong feels like the island is exhaling — local markets hum, tuk-tuks rattle toward the pier and the sea ahead is a sheet of quicksilver. The tour picks you up in town and heads south to An Thoi, where a short boat ride unlocks three small islands: Hòn Gầm Ghì’s rocky headlands and sandy bays, the quiet shallows around Hòn Mây Rút, and the lively splash of Hòn Thơm with its cable car and waterpark.
Geology here is straightforward: low, tropical islands ringed by coral and sand sitting in the warm Gulf of Thailand. The region grew as reef and sediment accreted, and today the cable car — one of the world’s longest oversea routes at roughly 7.9 km — gives a panoramic read on that formation, stitching sea and island into a slow-moving postcard. Local culture is visible in small fishing boats, pepper farms inland, and simple island hospitality; guides typically speak Vietnamese and English.
Practically, expect a nine-hour day with boat transfers, guided snorkel time (equipment supplied), short beach walks and a cable-car ride to Hon Thom’s waterpark. Water clarity can be excellent in the morning; currents pick up in the afternoon. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof bag, and footwear that handles sand and rocks. Inform operators about dietary needs in advance and note the tour isn’t recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions. For travelers wanting a full taste of southern Phu Quoc, this one-day mix of reef, ride and relaxation is efficient, scenic and family-friendly.