Combine a soaring cable-car ride, private speedboat island hops and shallow reef snorkeling on a single private day trip from Phu Quoc. See Hon Thom from above, then swim the clear bays around Gam Ghi, May Rut and Mong Tay.
Combine a soaring cable-car ride, private speedboat island hops and shallow reef snorkeling on a single private day trip from Phu Quoc. See Hon Thom from above, then swim the clear bays around Gam Ghi, May Rut and Mong Tay.
You step into a bright coastal morning as the car eases toward Phu Quoc’s southern tip. Salt air tugs at your hair while the Hon Thom cable car—long as a daring ribbon across open sea—lifts you above turquoise shallows. Below, palms lean toward beaches that dare you to wade in; above, the cable car frames reef-studded channels and tiny islets like scattered coins.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Phu Tho Travel · An Thoi (Phu Quoc), Kien Giang
You step into a bright coastal morning as the car eases toward Phu Quoc’s southern tip. Salt air tugs at your hair while the Hon Thom cable car—long as a daring ribbon across open sea—lifts you above turquoise shallows. Below, palms lean toward beaches that dare you to wade in; above, the cable car frames reef-studded channels and tiny islets like scattered coins.
The An Thoi archipelago has long been a fishing and trading gateway between Vietnam and the Gulf of Thailand; its geology is limestone outcrops and sand swept from offshore reefs, shaped by currents that bend coral into sheltered pockets. Local communities on Phu Quoc have blended Khmer and Vietnamese fishing traditions, and recent infrastructure—most notably the Hon Thom cable car—has opened previously secluded beaches to responsible visitation.
On this private day trip you’ll combine three vantage points: aerial panoramas from the world-class cable car, a private speedboat hop between Gam Ghi, May Rut, Bom and Mong Tay islands, and shallow snorkel sessions amid healthy fringing reefs. Expect shallow snorkeling sites, powder-white sand, and calm bays ideal for swimming and photos. Guides typically include lunch, snorkel kit, bottled water and hotel pickup, with flexibility to linger where the group prefers.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen and swim shoes, keep valuables dry in a waterproof pouch, and time the trip for morning light to avoid midday crowds. If you’re prone to sea sickness, take preventative measures—boat crossings are short but can be choppy when winds pick up. This trip is straightforward and rewarding for anyone comfortable in open water and ready to trade a single-day itinerary for three distinct ways to experience Phu Quoc.
Typical duration is 4–6 hours; most private tours include hotel pickup, cable car tickets, private speedboat, snorkel equipment, lunch, bottled water and an English‑speaking guide.
No formal certification required—basic swimming ability and comfort with a mask and snorkel are sufficient; guides offer brief orientations.
Yes—high winds or storms can close the cable car or cancel boat segments; operators often reschedule or cancel for safety and may not refund last‑minute weather cancellations.
Some stops like Hon Thom beach see more visitors, especially midday; private tours can time stops to quieter windows and access smaller islands where crowds are lighter.
Phu Tho Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step into a bright coastal morning as the car eases toward Phu Quoc’s southern tip. Salt air tugs at your hair while the Hon Thom cable car—long as a daring ribbon across open sea—lifts you above turquoise shallows. Below, palms lean toward beaches that dare you to wade in; above, the cable car frames reef-studded channels and tiny islets like scattered coins.
You step into a bright coastal morning as the car eases toward Phu Quoc’s southern tip. Salt air tugs at your hair while the Hon Thom cable car—long as a daring ribbon across open sea—lifts you above turquoise shallows. Below, palms lean toward beaches that dare you to wade in; above, the cable car frames reef-studded channels and tiny islets like scattered coins.
The An Thoi archipelago has long been a fishing and trading gateway between Vietnam and the Gulf of Thailand; its geology is limestone outcrops and sand swept from offshore reefs, shaped by currents that bend coral into sheltered pockets. Local communities on Phu Quoc have blended Khmer and Vietnamese fishing traditions, and recent infrastructure—most notably the Hon Thom cable car—has opened previously secluded beaches to responsible visitation.
On this private day trip you’ll combine three vantage points: aerial panoramas from the world-class cable car, a private speedboat hop between Gam Ghi, May Rut, Bom and Mong Tay islands, and shallow snorkel sessions amid healthy fringing reefs. Expect shallow snorkeling sites, powder-white sand, and calm bays ideal for swimming and photos. Guides typically include lunch, snorkel kit, bottled water and hotel pickup, with flexibility to linger where the group prefers.
Practical guidance: wear reef-safe sunscreen and swim shoes, keep valuables dry in a waterproof pouch, and time the trip for morning light to avoid midday crowds. If you’re prone to sea sickness, take preventative measures—boat crossings are short but can be choppy when winds pick up. This trip is straightforward and rewarding for anyone comfortable in open water and ready to trade a single-day itinerary for three distinct ways to experience Phu Quoc.