Spend a full day cruising the An Thoi archipelago: snorkel coral gardens, relax on white-sand islets, then ride the Hon Thom cable car for sweeping ocean views and water-park fun. Ideal for travelers looking for a single-day mix of marine wildlife and sky-high panoramas.
Spend a full day cruising the An Thoi archipelago: snorkel coral gardens, relax on white-sand islets, then ride the Hon Thom cable car for sweeping ocean views and water-park fun. Ideal for travelers looking for a single-day mix of marine wildlife and sky-high panoramas.
A morning breeze off the Gulf of Thailand lifts the boat’s bow as the coastline of Phú Quốc slips behind — turquoise water daring you to dive in. The tour threads the An Thoi archipelago: a stop at Hòn Gầm Ghì with its sharp rock reef, a lazy stretch on Hòn Mây Rút’s sugar-white sand, then the shallow gardens of coral where masks reveal bustling reef life. By afternoon the experience flips from sea to sky; the Hon Thom cable car climbs, stretching over open water to deliver long, panoramic views and the water park’s bright slides below.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Asia Group Tour · Duong Dong, Kien Giang
A morning breeze off the Gulf of Thailand lifts the boat’s bow as the coastline of Phú Quốc slips behind — turquoise water daring you to dive in. The tour threads the An Thoi archipelago: a stop at Hòn Gầm Ghì with its sharp rock reef, a lazy stretch on Hòn Mây Rút’s sugar-white sand, then the shallow gardens of coral where masks reveal bustling reef life. By afternoon the experience flips from sea to sky; the Hon Thom cable car climbs, stretching over open water to deliver long, panoramic views and the water park’s bright slides below.
This corridor of islands sits at a crossroad of maritime history — fishing shoals and small trade routes long used by Khmer and Vietnamese communities — while the Hon Thom cable car, opened in recent years, is notable as one of the world’s longest sea-crossing lifts, engineered to span large swaths of open water.
Geologically, these islets are limestone and coral remnants, their beaches shaped by tides and southwesterly monsoons; culturally the south is less developed than Phú Quốc’s west coast, keeping a relaxed, working-island character.
Practical guidance: expect a full nine-hour day with boat transfers, guided snorkeling (equipment usually provided), and one-way cable car access. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask if you prefer your own, water shoes for rocky entry points, and a light cover-up for the cable car’s breeze. If you get seasick, take remedies before boarding; swimming ability and basic comfort in open water will make the day far more enjoyable.
easy.
9 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; participants should be comfortable swimming in shallow open water and able to climb in/out of boats.
Yes—basic masks, snorkels, and life jackets are typically provided on this tour, though some travelers prefer to bring a personal mask for fit and clarity.
The one-way cable car to Hòn Thơm crosses several kilometers of sea and offers panoramic views; the ride time varies but plan for a brief, scenic ascent and descent as part of the afternoon activities.
Lunch is included in the tour price and usually consists of local seafood and rice dishes; dietary requirements can be accommodated if noted when booking.
Yes—this family-friendly itinerary includes life jackets and shallow snorkeling areas, but infants must sit on an adult’s lap and some attractions may have age or height restrictions.
An Thoi has long been a cluster of fishing outposts and small trade stops; the modern cable car and tourism development are recent additions that opened wider access to the southern islets.
Protecting coral health is critical here—avoid touching reef, use reef-safe sunscreen, and follow guides’ instructions to minimize anchor and snorkel disturbance.
Asia Group Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A morning breeze off the Gulf of Thailand lifts the boat’s bow as the coastline of Phú Quốc slips behind — turquoise water daring you to dive in. The tour threads the An Thoi archipelago: a stop at Hòn Gầm Ghì with its sharp rock reef, a lazy stretch on Hòn Mây Rút’s sugar-white sand, then the shallow gardens of coral where masks reveal bustling reef life. By afternoon the experience flips from sea to sky; the Hon Thom cable car climbs, stretching over open water to deliver long, panoramic views and the water park’s bright slides below.
A morning breeze off the Gulf of Thailand lifts the boat’s bow as the coastline of Phú Quốc slips behind — turquoise water daring you to dive in. The tour threads the An Thoi archipelago: a stop at Hòn Gầm Ghì with its sharp rock reef, a lazy stretch on Hòn Mây Rút’s sugar-white sand, then the shallow gardens of coral where masks reveal bustling reef life. By afternoon the experience flips from sea to sky; the Hon Thom cable car climbs, stretching over open water to deliver long, panoramic views and the water park’s bright slides below.
This corridor of islands sits at a crossroad of maritime history — fishing shoals and small trade routes long used by Khmer and Vietnamese communities — while the Hon Thom cable car, opened in recent years, is notable as one of the world’s longest sea-crossing lifts, engineered to span large swaths of open water.
Geologically, these islets are limestone and coral remnants, their beaches shaped by tides and southwesterly monsoons; culturally the south is less developed than Phú Quốc’s west coast, keeping a relaxed, working-island character.
Practical guidance: expect a full nine-hour day with boat transfers, guided snorkeling (equipment usually provided), and one-way cable car access. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask if you prefer your own, water shoes for rocky entry points, and a light cover-up for the cable car’s breeze. If you get seasick, take remedies before boarding; swimming ability and basic comfort in open water will make the day far more enjoyable.