THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day private “sea & sky” run from Phu Quoc’s southern An Thoi harbor: ride the Hon Thom cable car, then zip by speedboat across Gam Ghi, May Rut, Bom and Finger Nail islands for snorkeling, beaches and drone footage—all in a single, curated outing.
A full-day private “sea & sky” run from Phu Quoc’s southern An Thoi harbor: ride the Hon Thom cable car, then zip by speedboat across Gam Ghi, May Rut, Bom and Finger Nail islands for snorkeling, beaches and drone footage—all in a single, curated outing.
You step onto the cable car as the sea stretches out like a bruised sheet of glass, sunlight slicing through early mist; below, Hon Thom pulls itself into view—white sand, swings hanging from palms, water the color of a worn turquoise bead. The cable car lifts you over the archipelago, then a private speedboat cuts the sheen toward Gam Ghi, May Rut (Ocean Pearl), Bom and Finger Nail (Mong Tay) islands—each stop a quick shift in tempo between lounging, snorkeling and small-boat motion.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tiger Trail Travel · An Thoi, Kien Giang
You step onto the cable car as the sea stretches out like a bruised sheet of glass, sunlight slicing through early mist; below, Hon Thom pulls itself into view—white sand, swings hanging from palms, water the color of a worn turquoise bead. The cable car lifts you over the archipelago, then a private speedboat cuts the sheen toward Gam Ghi, May Rut (Ocean Pearl), Bom and Finger Nail (Mong Tay) islands—each stop a quick shift in tempo between lounging, snorkeling and small-boat motion.
This southern Phu Quoc circuit sits where tectonic shelves meet warm equatorial currents; coral gardens build on volcanic and limestone outcrops that shelter reef fish and occasional sea turtles. An Thoi has long been a fishing cluster and, more recently, a gateway for tourism—Hon Thom’s cable car (opened in the late 2010s) made the scenery instantly accessible. Local crews balance tourism with small-scale fishing culture: expect informal stalls, shortanecdotes about the sea and guides who know the best shallow reefs.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about 4–6 hours with hotel pickup, air-conditioned transfers and all boat transfers included. Snorkeling gear and water are provided; ability to swim is recommended but many shallow reefs are suitable for beginners. Mornings have calmer seas and clearer water for photos and snorkeling; afternoons can be windier. Protect reefs with reef-safe sunscreen, keep shoes for rocky piers, and charge your phone—the operator often captures drone footage for you. Plan for sun, salt, and quick-paced island stops: move between viewpoints, then let the current push you toward quiet beaches and short, vivid encounters with the sea.
The tour lasts about 4–6 hours and includes hotel pickup, Hon Thom cable car tickets, private speedboat transfers, snorkeling equipment, lunch, bottled water and an English-speaking guide.
No—this tour is suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling, and shallow sites are available for beginners.
Yes, the speedboat portion is private to your group; the cable car is a public transport but tickets for Hon Thom are included in the tour price.
The operator advises against the tour for pregnant travelers; infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap during transfers.
Tiger Trail Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the cable car as the sea stretches out like a bruised sheet of glass, sunlight slicing through early mist; below, Hon Thom pulls itself into view—white sand, swings hanging from palms, water the color of a worn turquoise bead. The cable car lifts you over the archipelago, then a private speedboat cuts the sheen toward Gam Ghi, May Rut (Ocean Pearl), Bom and Finger Nail (Mong Tay) islands—each stop a quick shift in tempo between lounging, snorkeling and small-boat motion.
You step onto the cable car as the sea stretches out like a bruised sheet of glass, sunlight slicing through early mist; below, Hon Thom pulls itself into view—white sand, swings hanging from palms, water the color of a worn turquoise bead. The cable car lifts you over the archipelago, then a private speedboat cuts the sheen toward Gam Ghi, May Rut (Ocean Pearl), Bom and Finger Nail (Mong Tay) islands—each stop a quick shift in tempo between lounging, snorkeling and small-boat motion.
This southern Phu Quoc circuit sits where tectonic shelves meet warm equatorial currents; coral gardens build on volcanic and limestone outcrops that shelter reef fish and occasional sea turtles. An Thoi has long been a fishing cluster and, more recently, a gateway for tourism—Hon Thom’s cable car (opened in the late 2010s) made the scenery instantly accessible. Local crews balance tourism with small-scale fishing culture: expect informal stalls, shortanecdotes about the sea and guides who know the best shallow reefs.
Practical guidance: the tour runs about 4–6 hours with hotel pickup, air-conditioned transfers and all boat transfers included. Snorkeling gear and water are provided; ability to swim is recommended but many shallow reefs are suitable for beginners. Mornings have calmer seas and clearer water for photos and snorkeling; afternoons can be windier. Protect reefs with reef-safe sunscreen, keep shoes for rocky piers, and charge your phone—the operator often captures drone footage for you. Plan for sun, salt, and quick-paced island stops: move between viewpoints, then let the current push you toward quiet beaches and short, vivid encounters with the sea.