THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Soar above turquoise water on Hon Thom’s cable car, then board a private speedboat to snorkel powder-white beaches and coral gardens at Gam Ghi, May Rut and Fingernail islands. This full-day private tour pairs cinematic aerial views with shallow, fish-filled reefs.
Soar above turquoise water on Hon Thom’s cable car, then board a private speedboat to snorkel powder-white beaches and coral gardens at Gam Ghi, May Rut and Fingernail islands. This full-day private tour pairs cinematic aerial views with shallow, fish-filled reefs.
You step onto the Hon Thom cable car and the sea opens beneath you—turquoise patches, dark coral shadows, and the scattered white of An Thoi’s islets receding like a map. The ride is cinematic: the world’s longest sea-crossing cable car pulls you over open water, palms, and a small golden beach with swings and a playful inflatable park.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Alotour · An Thoi (Phu Quoc), Kien Giang
You step onto the Hon Thom cable car and the sea opens beneath you—turquoise patches, dark coral shadows, and the scattered white of An Thoi’s islets receding like a map. The ride is cinematic: the world’s longest sea-crossing cable car pulls you over open water, palms, and a small golden beach with swings and a playful inflatable park.
The An Thoi archipelago sits off Phu Quoc’s southern tip, shaped by limestone shoals and coral ridges that have supported fishing communities for generations. Gam Ghi, May Rut and Mong Tay (Fingernail) islands were once seasonal fishing stops; today they’re prized for clear visibility and patch reefs that host parrotfish, clownfish and occasional sea turtles.
Culturally, the islands remain low-key—local guides still point out how currents shaped coves used for anchorage. Geologically, the shallow banks are carbonate platforms with sand swept from eroded reef and mangrove outflow.
Practical guidance: this private tour runs about 4–6 hours and combines the cable car, boat transfers and two snorkel stops. Expect brief swims in waist- to chest-deep water and short beach walks on soft white sand. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight long-sleeve for sun and wind, water shoes for shallow reefs, and a dry bag for electronics. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure—the speedboat can be fast across exposed channels.
Timings often include hotel pickup, lunch on Mong Tay, and a short drone video sent after the trip. For best visibility aim for mornings with light wind; the operator typically cancels in rough weather for safety.
easy.
4–6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires basic mobility for boarding boats and short swims/snorkels.
No—short guided snorkel sessions occur in shallow water; non-swimmers can use flotation or remain on the boat or beach.
Yes, hotel pickup is typically included; confirm your pickup point when booking and expect an early morning collection.
Operators cancel or reschedule tours in unsafe sea conditions—refunds or rescheduling depend on the booking policy and weather timing.
Yes—snorkel equipment and a lunch on Mong Tay (Fingernail) island are included in the standard full-day private package.
An Thoi has long been a fishing and maritime anchorage; the cable car is a recent addition that opened to boost sustainable tourism in the south of Phu Quoc.
Reefs here are sensitive—avoid touching coral, use reef-safe sun protection, and ask guides about local regulations for anchoring and fishing.
Alotour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the Hon Thom cable car and the sea opens beneath you—turquoise patches, dark coral shadows, and the scattered white of An Thoi’s islets receding like a map. The ride is cinematic: the world’s longest sea-crossing cable car pulls you over open water, palms, and a small golden beach with swings and a playful inflatable park.
You step onto the Hon Thom cable car and the sea opens beneath you—turquoise patches, dark coral shadows, and the scattered white of An Thoi’s islets receding like a map. The ride is cinematic: the world’s longest sea-crossing cable car pulls you over open water, palms, and a small golden beach with swings and a playful inflatable park.
The An Thoi archipelago sits off Phu Quoc’s southern tip, shaped by limestone shoals and coral ridges that have supported fishing communities for generations. Gam Ghi, May Rut and Mong Tay (Fingernail) islands were once seasonal fishing stops; today they’re prized for clear visibility and patch reefs that host parrotfish, clownfish and occasional sea turtles.
Culturally, the islands remain low-key—local guides still point out how currents shaped coves used for anchorage. Geologically, the shallow banks are carbonate platforms with sand swept from eroded reef and mangrove outflow.
Practical guidance: this private tour runs about 4–6 hours and combines the cable car, boat transfers and two snorkel stops. Expect brief swims in waist- to chest-deep water and short beach walks on soft white sand. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight long-sleeve for sun and wind, water shoes for shallow reefs, and a dry bag for electronics. If you’re prone to seasickness, take precautions before departure—the speedboat can be fast across exposed channels.
Timings often include hotel pickup, lunch on Mong Tay, and a short drone video sent after the trip. For best visibility aim for mornings with light wind; the operator typically cancels in rough weather for safety.