Spend a full day exploring Phu Quoc’s southern islands: snorkel coral at Gam Ghi, relax on May Rut’s white-sand lagoon, ride the Hon Thom cable car and enjoy lunch aboard. This practical guide covers what to expect, local context, and tips to prepare for the trip.
Spend a full day exploring Phu Quoc’s southern islands: snorkel coral at Gam Ghi, relax on May Rut’s white-sand lagoon, ride the Hon Thom cable car and enjoy lunch aboard. This practical guide covers what to expect, local context, and tips to prepare for the trip.
The morning opens with a harbor breeze that pushes the boat out into the An Thoi archipelago and the island chain lays itself out like a series of green knuckles against the sky. You’ll board in Duong Dong and move toward Hon Thom’s silhouetted ridge, the cable car climbing like a slow bird while the sea below dares you to choose between a mask or a deck chair.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Happy Tour · Duong Dong, Kien Giang
The morning opens with a harbor breeze that pushes the boat out into the An Thoi archipelago and the island chain lays itself out like a series of green knuckles against the sky. You’ll board in Duong Dong and move toward Hon Thom’s silhouetted ridge, the cable car climbing like a slow bird while the sea below dares you to choose between a mask or a deck chair.
This route threads modern attractions and traditional island life: Hon Thom’s Sun World development adds a compact water-park and panoramic cable car link, while Gam Ghi (Xuong) and May Rut islands are part of a coral-rich reef system shaped by the Gulf of Thailand’s currents. The islands have long supported small fishing communities; today tourism and aquaculture sit side-by-side with those livelihoods.
Expect three main stops: snorkeling over Gam Ghi’s shallow reefs, a beach and optional water-sports break at May Rut Trong, then Thom Island’s Sun World Nature Park and a cable car return timed to catch late-afternoon light.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about eight hours with hotel pickup in central Duong Dong; basic snorkeling gear, life jackets and lunch are provided. Reef-safe sunscreen and a snug mask make the experience better; currents can be stronger than they look so listen to guides and wear a life jacket if advised. Plan for sun and wet shoes, and keep a small dry bag for valuables. If weather forces cancellation, operators typically refund when conditions threaten safety.
No—life jackets are provided and basic snorkeling takes place in shallow reef areas, but being comfortable in water helps.
Yes, the tour includes the cable car ride to and from Thom Island; timing often aligns with sunset views.
Operators typically cancel and refund if conditions are unsafe; the policy often requires cancellation at least 24 hours for full refund but check your booking terms.
Children are allowed; snorkeling fins may not fit very young children and infant seats can be arranged—confirm age limits with the operator.
Happy Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning opens with a harbor breeze that pushes the boat out into the An Thoi archipelago and the island chain lays itself out like a series of green knuckles against the sky. You’ll board in Duong Dong and move toward Hon Thom’s silhouetted ridge, the cable car climbing like a slow bird while the sea below dares you to choose between a mask or a deck chair.
The morning opens with a harbor breeze that pushes the boat out into the An Thoi archipelago and the island chain lays itself out like a series of green knuckles against the sky. You’ll board in Duong Dong and move toward Hon Thom’s silhouetted ridge, the cable car climbing like a slow bird while the sea below dares you to choose between a mask or a deck chair.
This route threads modern attractions and traditional island life: Hon Thom’s Sun World development adds a compact water-park and panoramic cable car link, while Gam Ghi (Xuong) and May Rut islands are part of a coral-rich reef system shaped by the Gulf of Thailand’s currents. The islands have long supported small fishing communities; today tourism and aquaculture sit side-by-side with those livelihoods.
Expect three main stops: snorkeling over Gam Ghi’s shallow reefs, a beach and optional water-sports break at May Rut Trong, then Thom Island’s Sun World Nature Park and a cable car return timed to catch late-afternoon light.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about eight hours with hotel pickup in central Duong Dong; basic snorkeling gear, life jackets and lunch are provided. Reef-safe sunscreen and a snug mask make the experience better; currents can be stronger than they look so listen to guides and wear a life jacket if advised. Plan for sun and wet shoes, and keep a small dry bag for valuables. If weather forces cancellation, operators typically refund when conditions threaten safety.