THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day exploring Gam Ghi, Hon May Nhut and Hon Thom by boat and cable car. Expect clear snorkeling, beach lunch, and sweeping aerial views from the Hon Thom cable car.
Spend a full day exploring Gam Ghi, Hon May Nhut and Hon Thom by boat and cable car. Expect clear snorkeling, beach lunch, and sweeping aerial views from the Hon Thom cable car.
You step off the shaded pier at An Thoi and the sea breathes against the hull—warm, clear, the color of polished glass. The morning light skims limestone ridges and palms as the boat threads toward Gam Ghi, where shallow reefs crowd close to white sand and small fish dart like living coins.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Local Tours Ha Giang · Duong Dong, Kien Giang Province
You step off the shaded pier at An Thoi and the sea breathes against the hull—warm, clear, the color of polished glass. The morning light skims limestone ridges and palms as the boat threads toward Gam Ghi, where shallow reefs crowd close to white sand and small fish dart like living coins.
The route crosses waters shaped by the Gulf of Thailand and centuries of local fishing culture. The An Thoi archipelago was long a working seascape before tourism grew; islands here are limestone with coral platforms and sandy spits formed by longshore currents. Cable cars now span Hon Thom, offering an aerial view that flips the coastline into a map of fields, reefs and bays.
Culturally, the southern Phu Quoc villages around Duong Dong and An Thoi remain tied to the sea—fishing boats, net repair, floating fish farms—so expect a mix of modern resort conveniences and straightforward island life. Geologically the islands are modestly elevated karst and sand, with coral communities close to shore.
Practically: this is a full-day outing (about nine hours) with boat transfers, guided snorkeling at shallow reefs, lunch on Hon May Nhut and the Hon Thom cable car ride at the day’s peak for panoramic views and sunset light. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a light wind layer; sea conditions can change quickly and the sun is intense.
Timing matters—calmer seas and better visibility are common in the dry season. Respect reefs, follow your guide for snorkeling zones, and carry cash for small purchases in An Thoi or souvenir stalls.
easy.
9 hours.
Minimal fitness required; comfortable standing and short swims/snorkeling sessions recommended
The tour runs about nine hours (roughly 540 minutes) including transfers, island stops, lunch and the cable car ride.
Most operators supply snorkel equipment, but you may bring your own mask and snorkel for a better fit and hygiene.
Yes—this trip is suitable for all fitness levels; guides will assign safe shallow snorkeling zones and provide flotation aids if needed.
Cable car rules vary by height; typically children under 1m may travel free while those 1–1.4m have specific fares—check operator policy when booking.
An Thoi has been a maritime hub for local fishers for generations; the islands served as seasonal fishing grounds before tourism developed. The Hon Thom cable car, opened in the late 2010s, created a new vantage point over this traditional seascape.
Coral reefs here are vulnerable to sunblock chemicals and anchoring—use reef-safe products and avoid touching coral. Respect local guidelines for protected bays and limit single-use plastics while on board.
Local Tours Ha Giang operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the shaded pier at An Thoi and the sea breathes against the hull—warm, clear, the color of polished glass. The morning light skims limestone ridges and palms as the boat threads toward Gam Ghi, where shallow reefs crowd close to white sand and small fish dart like living coins.
You step off the shaded pier at An Thoi and the sea breathes against the hull—warm, clear, the color of polished glass. The morning light skims limestone ridges and palms as the boat threads toward Gam Ghi, where shallow reefs crowd close to white sand and small fish dart like living coins.
The route crosses waters shaped by the Gulf of Thailand and centuries of local fishing culture. The An Thoi archipelago was long a working seascape before tourism grew; islands here are limestone with coral platforms and sandy spits formed by longshore currents. Cable cars now span Hon Thom, offering an aerial view that flips the coastline into a map of fields, reefs and bays.
Culturally, the southern Phu Quoc villages around Duong Dong and An Thoi remain tied to the sea—fishing boats, net repair, floating fish farms—so expect a mix of modern resort conveniences and straightforward island life. Geologically the islands are modestly elevated karst and sand, with coral communities close to shore.
Practically: this is a full-day outing (about nine hours) with boat transfers, guided snorkeling at shallow reefs, lunch on Hon May Nhut and the Hon Thom cable car ride at the day’s peak for panoramic views and sunset light. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes, and a light wind layer; sea conditions can change quickly and the sun is intense.
Timing matters—calmer seas and better visibility are common in the dry season. Respect reefs, follow your guide for snorkeling zones, and carry cash for small purchases in An Thoi or souvenir stalls.