THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day exploring the An Thoi archipelago by speedboat—snorkel bright coral gardens, relax on white-sand islets, and finish with a panoramic ride on the Hon Thom cable car. This practical guide covers what to expect, what to pack, and how to make the most of an eight-hour island hop from Phu Quoc.
Spend a full day exploring the An Thoi archipelago by speedboat—snorkel bright coral gardens, relax on white-sand islets, and finish with a panoramic ride on the Hon Thom cable car. This practical guide covers what to expect, what to pack, and how to make the most of an eight-hour island hop from Phu Quoc.
Salt air snaps at the edges of your sunglasses as the speedboat slips away from An Thoi harbor and the archipelago fans out like a scatter of green and white islands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Kart Trip Phu Quoc · An Thoi, Kien Giang
Salt air snaps at the edges of your sunglasses as the speedboat slips away from An Thoi harbor and the archipelago fans out like a scatter of green and white islands.
You’ll skim toward coral gardens where clear water dares you to look down; schools of striped fish thread through low reef, and May Rut’s powder sand invites a slow barefoot walk while guides set up lunch on the boat. The day crescendos with the Hon Thom cable car—7,899.9 m of glass-tinted sky, a Guinness World Record–holding span that gives a sweeping, almost clinical view of the An Thoi islands and the South China Sea.
Geology here is basalt and limestone uplifted and eroded by waves; reefs grow on sheltered fringing edges where currents bring plankton and color. Culturally, the islands are tied to fishing and pearl farming—Ngoc Hien Pearl Farm is a common meeting point—and An Thoi’s port still smells of diesel and salted squid. Expect snacks of fresh fruit, a Vietnamese-style boxed lunch, and local guides who balance efficiency with friendly banter.
Practical edge: the full-day trip runs about eight hours with hotel pickup from Duong Dong, Bai Truong, or An Thoi; snorkeling equipment is provided. Seas can swing from glassy to choppy depending on season—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and a small dry bag for valuables. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication before boarding. Respect the reef: no standing on coral and use a reef-safe sunscreen to protect what’s beneath you. Timing your visit in the dry season (Nov–Apr) increases chances of calm seas and bright visibility.
The tour is approximately eight hours (about 9:00–17:00). It includes speedboat transfers, snorkeling equipment, lunch, water/fruit, photography, theme park access, and Hon Thom cable car ticket.
Yes—snorkeling spots are shallow and guided; staff assist novices, but you should be comfortable floating and breathing through a snorkel.
This trip is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious spinal or heart conditions due to boat movement and water activity.
Meeting is often at Ngoc Hien Pearl Farm or hotel pickup is provided for central Duong Dong, Bai Truong, and An Thoi—confirm your pickup point when booking.
Kart Trip Phu Quoc operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Salt air snaps at the edges of your sunglasses as the speedboat slips away from An Thoi harbor and the archipelago fans out like a scatter of green and white islands.
Salt air snaps at the edges of your sunglasses as the speedboat slips away from An Thoi harbor and the archipelago fans out like a scatter of green and white islands.
You’ll skim toward coral gardens where clear water dares you to look down; schools of striped fish thread through low reef, and May Rut’s powder sand invites a slow barefoot walk while guides set up lunch on the boat. The day crescendos with the Hon Thom cable car—7,899.9 m of glass-tinted sky, a Guinness World Record–holding span that gives a sweeping, almost clinical view of the An Thoi islands and the South China Sea.
Geology here is basalt and limestone uplifted and eroded by waves; reefs grow on sheltered fringing edges where currents bring plankton and color. Culturally, the islands are tied to fishing and pearl farming—Ngoc Hien Pearl Farm is a common meeting point—and An Thoi’s port still smells of diesel and salted squid. Expect snacks of fresh fruit, a Vietnamese-style boxed lunch, and local guides who balance efficiency with friendly banter.
Practical edge: the full-day trip runs about eight hours with hotel pickup from Duong Dong, Bai Truong, or An Thoi; snorkeling equipment is provided. Seas can swing from glassy to choppy depending on season—bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and a small dry bag for valuables. If you’re prone to motion sickness, take medication before boarding. Respect the reef: no standing on coral and use a reef-safe sunscreen to protect what’s beneath you. Timing your visit in the dry season (Nov–Apr) increases chances of calm seas and bright visibility.