See Phu Quoc’s southern highlights in a single day: pearl farms, a historic prison, Ho Quoc Pagoda, Sao Beach, plus a ride on the world’s longest cable car to Hon Thom. This full-day tour blends cultural stops with panoramic aerial views and beach time.
See Phu Quoc’s southern highlights in a single day: pearl farms, a historic prison, Ho Quoc Pagoda, Sao Beach, plus a ride on the world’s longest cable car to Hon Thom. This full-day tour blends cultural stops with panoramic aerial views and beach time.
You start the day with the sea in your peripheral vision — fishing boats bob like punctuation marks along the coast as the road bends toward the island’s southern rim. The guide drops the windows; salt air slips in. From Duong Dong the tour unfolds: pearl farms with glassy tanks, a quiet pagoda garden, the sombre rooms of Coconut Tree Prison, then the soft arc of Sao Beach where sand presses cool beneath your feet.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Aclass Tours · Duong Dong, Kiên Giang
You start the day with the sea in your peripheral vision — fishing boats bob like punctuation marks along the coast as the road bends toward the island’s southern rim. The guide drops the windows; salt air slips in. From Duong Dong the tour unfolds: pearl farms with glassy tanks, a quiet pagoda garden, the sombre rooms of Coconut Tree Prison, then the soft arc of Sao Beach where sand presses cool beneath your feet.
Phu Quoc’s southern coast carries layers of history: colonial-era prison sites, Buddhist practice at Ho Quoc Pagoda, and a long tradition of pearl cultivation born of the island’s clear, nutrient-rich waters. Geologically, the island is a low, forested limestone outcrop—granite and sandstone beds underlie its beaches and headlands—while the surrounding Gulf of Thailand sculpts bays and channels that make the cable car’s aerial route so dramatic.
The Hon Thom cable car is the highlight: forty minutes of horizontal ascent that stitches the island chain into a moving panorama — islands, reefs, and the sea daring you to look over the railing. The included water park and beach time let you shift tempo from sightseeing to swimming and seafood lunch at a beach shack.
Practical notes: the full loop takes roughly 8–9 hours with hotel pickup in Duong Dong; bring sun protection, swimwear, and comfortable shoes for short walks. The trip suits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for travelers with spinal or serious heart conditions. Expect intermittent shade, island breezes, and plenty of photo stops — pace yourself, hydrate, and leave space for a swim before the ride back.
Yes — the tour includes morning pickup from hotels in Duong Dong town; specific pickup point is confirmed at booking.
Yes — the cable car fare is included in the tour price and provides round-trip aerial access to Hon Thom.
Lunch and bottled water are included; expect a beachside meal featuring local seafood options.
No — the tour provider advises it is not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with spinal or cardiovascular problems.
Aclass Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You start the day with the sea in your peripheral vision — fishing boats bob like punctuation marks along the coast as the road bends toward the island’s southern rim. The guide drops the windows; salt air slips in. From Duong Dong the tour unfolds: pearl farms with glassy tanks, a quiet pagoda garden, the sombre rooms of Coconut Tree Prison, then the soft arc of Sao Beach where sand presses cool beneath your feet.
You start the day with the sea in your peripheral vision — fishing boats bob like punctuation marks along the coast as the road bends toward the island’s southern rim. The guide drops the windows; salt air slips in. From Duong Dong the tour unfolds: pearl farms with glassy tanks, a quiet pagoda garden, the sombre rooms of Coconut Tree Prison, then the soft arc of Sao Beach where sand presses cool beneath your feet.
Phu Quoc’s southern coast carries layers of history: colonial-era prison sites, Buddhist practice at Ho Quoc Pagoda, and a long tradition of pearl cultivation born of the island’s clear, nutrient-rich waters. Geologically, the island is a low, forested limestone outcrop—granite and sandstone beds underlie its beaches and headlands—while the surrounding Gulf of Thailand sculpts bays and channels that make the cable car’s aerial route so dramatic.
The Hon Thom cable car is the highlight: forty minutes of horizontal ascent that stitches the island chain into a moving panorama — islands, reefs, and the sea daring you to look over the railing. The included water park and beach time let you shift tempo from sightseeing to swimming and seafood lunch at a beach shack.
Practical notes: the full loop takes roughly 8–9 hours with hotel pickup in Duong Dong; bring sun protection, swimwear, and comfortable shoes for short walks. The trip suits most fitness levels but isn’t recommended for travelers with spinal or serious heart conditions. Expect intermittent shade, island breezes, and plenty of photo stops — pace yourself, hydrate, and leave space for a swim before the ride back.