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Cross the glittering channel by speedboat, snorkel coral gardens, and finish with a high, 25-minute cable car ride to Hon Thom. This full-day Phu Quoc loop blends reef time, island lunch, and aerial views—ideal for swimmers and photographers.
Cross the glittering channel by speedboat, snorkel coral gardens, and finish with a high, 25-minute cable car ride to Hon Thom. This full-day Phu Quoc loop blends reef time, island lunch, and aerial views—ideal for swimmers and photographers.
A morning lightens the sea into a ribbon of glass as the cable car lifts off An Thoi harbor. Below, a speedboat cuts a wake toward a string of small islands—Mong Tay, Gam Ghi, May Rut—and the larger Thom Island where the cable car completes the loop. Salt and engine-smoke mingle with the scent of grilled seafood on a beach lunch; coral gardens wait just offshore.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Grace’s tour · Duong Dong, Kien Giang Province
A morning lightens the sea into a ribbon of glass as the cable car lifts off An Thoi harbor. Below, a speedboat cuts a wake toward a string of small islands—Mong Tay, Gam Ghi, May Rut—and the larger Thom Island where the cable car completes the loop. Salt and engine-smoke mingle with the scent of grilled seafood on a beach lunch; coral gardens wait just offshore.
This stretch of southern Phu Quoc sits on a mix of volcanic bedrock and coral platforms; currents have built shallow reefs that support colorful fish and sea fans. The An Thoi archipelago has long been a fishing and pearl-farming zone—locally run pearl farms and small fishing villages still shape the islands’ culture. The modern addition is the Hon Thom cable car, a 25-minute ride that gives a high, sweeping view of the reef mosaic and boat traffic below.
Practically: expect a full 8-hour day with hotel pickup from Duong Dong, boat transfers, snorkeling stops, SUP/photo opportunities, a seafood hot-pot lunch on Mong Tay, and entry to Aquatopia at Thom Island. Snorkeling is in shallow reef flats—bring a mask, reef-safe sunscreen, and water shoes; basic snorkel gear is provided but fit varies. The tour includes drone footage; operators will edit and email finished files.
Safety and timing matter—sea conditions can change itinerary, and the trip is not recommended for travelers with significant cardiovascular issues or pregnancy. Pace yourself between swims and sun exposure; hydrate, secure valuables from spray, and plan for a relaxed return late afternoon to Duong Dong.
moderate.
6–8 hours.
Light to moderate fitness; able to climb stairs, board small boats, and swim short distances
The cable car crossing takes about 25 minutes one way and provides panoramic views of the An Thoi archipelago.
Yes—basic snorkel equipment is provided, but many travelers bring their own mask for fit and comfort.
Lunch is included—typically a seafood hot pot and other local dishes; operators can accommodate vegetarian requests if informed in advance.
The operator may cancel or alter the itinerary for safety; full refunds are offered if canceled at least 24 hours ahead or for severe weather.
The An Thoi islands have long been small-scale fishing and pearl-farming communities; the cable car is a recent development aimed at opening Thom Island to tourism.
Stick to designated snorkeling areas, use reef-safe sunscreen, and avoid touching coral—local guides enforce low-impact practices to protect fragile reefs.
Grace’s tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A morning lightens the sea into a ribbon of glass as the cable car lifts off An Thoi harbor. Below, a speedboat cuts a wake toward a string of small islands—Mong Tay, Gam Ghi, May Rut—and the larger Thom Island where the cable car completes the loop. Salt and engine-smoke mingle with the scent of grilled seafood on a beach lunch; coral gardens wait just offshore.
A morning lightens the sea into a ribbon of glass as the cable car lifts off An Thoi harbor. Below, a speedboat cuts a wake toward a string of small islands—Mong Tay, Gam Ghi, May Rut—and the larger Thom Island where the cable car completes the loop. Salt and engine-smoke mingle with the scent of grilled seafood on a beach lunch; coral gardens wait just offshore.
This stretch of southern Phu Quoc sits on a mix of volcanic bedrock and coral platforms; currents have built shallow reefs that support colorful fish and sea fans. The An Thoi archipelago has long been a fishing and pearl-farming zone—locally run pearl farms and small fishing villages still shape the islands’ culture. The modern addition is the Hon Thom cable car, a 25-minute ride that gives a high, sweeping view of the reef mosaic and boat traffic below.
Practically: expect a full 8-hour day with hotel pickup from Duong Dong, boat transfers, snorkeling stops, SUP/photo opportunities, a seafood hot-pot lunch on Mong Tay, and entry to Aquatopia at Thom Island. Snorkeling is in shallow reef flats—bring a mask, reef-safe sunscreen, and water shoes; basic snorkel gear is provided but fit varies. The tour includes drone footage; operators will edit and email finished files.
Safety and timing matter—sea conditions can change itinerary, and the trip is not recommended for travelers with significant cardiovascular issues or pregnancy. Pace yourself between swims and sun exposure; hydrate, secure valuables from spray, and plan for a relaxed return late afternoon to Duong Dong.