Speed across Phu Quoc’s southern archipelago to swim above shallow coral gardens, relax on white-sand bays and eat a fresh BBQ on May Rut island. This private speedboat tour combines guided snorkeling with island time and hotel pickup.
Speed across Phu Quoc’s southern archipelago to swim above shallow coral gardens, relax on white-sand bays and eat a fresh BBQ on May Rut island. This private speedboat tour combines guided snorkeling with island time and hotel pickup.
The morning light on An Thoi pier slants across teak boats and the low hum of a waiting speedboat — the sea seems to pull at your ankles, daring you to cross to clearer water. By 9:00am the engine kicks and the southern islands of Phu Quoc slip into view: Mong Tay’s white sand, Bom and Gham Ghi’s shallow coral gardens, and May Rut’s coconut fringes where lunch waits.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Feel The Phu Quoc · An Thoi, Kien Giang Province
The morning light on An Thoi pier slants across teak boats and the low hum of a waiting speedboat — the sea seems to pull at your ankles, daring you to cross to clearer water. By 9:00am the engine kicks and the southern islands of Phu Quoc slip into view: Mong Tay’s white sand, Bom and Gham Ghi’s shallow coral gardens, and May Rut’s coconut fringes where lunch waits.
These isles sit on limestone shelves shaped by tides and tropical storms; fishing and small-scale farming have long defined local life here. The An Thoi archipelago was once a waypoint for regional trade, and today the islands balance small-scale tourism with traditional livelihoods.
Expect shallow reefs (1–3 m) teeming with colorful hard corals and reef fish, calm sandy bays ideal for swimming, and open-water stretches where currents can push the boat a little faster. The tour typically includes hotel pickup (~8:30am), three one-hour stops for swimming and snorkeling, a two-hour lunch and rest on May Rut, and return to An Thoi by mid-afternoon.
Practical tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask or use the provided snorkel gear, and a light dry bag for phone/cash. Motion-sickness meds are useful for those prone to seasickness; wear quick-dry clothing and water shoes for rocky landings. Respect coral — avoid standing on or touching it — and follow the guide’s safety brief before entering the water.
This private speedboat format gives flexibility for slower swimmers and photographers, and the BBQ lunch offers a chance to sample freshly grilled seafood while the sea winds calm you for the trip back.
easy.
7–8 hours.
Suitable for most people with basic mobility; swimmers should be comfortable in shallow open water.
Yes — snorkel masks, fins and life vests are supplied, but many guests prefer to bring a personal mask for fit and hygiene.
Pickup is generally around 8:30am with departure from An Thoi at 9:00am; return to An Thoi and hotel drop‑off is mid‑afternoon (typically around 3:30pm).
Yes — life vests are provided and the tour is family‑friendly, though children should be supervised in water and non‑swimmers should remain near the boat or in shallow bays.
Yes — the operator may reschedule or alter island stops for safety if sea or weather conditions are unfavorable; full refunds are available with 24‑hour cancellation.
The An Thoi archipelago has long supported local fishing communities and was historically a coastal waypoint for maritime trade in the Gulf of Thailand.
Coral reefs are sensitive to physical contact and sunscreen chemicals; use reef‑safe products, avoid touching marine life and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Feel The Phu Quoc operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning light on An Thoi pier slants across teak boats and the low hum of a waiting speedboat — the sea seems to pull at your ankles, daring you to cross to clearer water. By 9:00am the engine kicks and the southern islands of Phu Quoc slip into view: Mong Tay’s white sand, Bom and Gham Ghi’s shallow coral gardens, and May Rut’s coconut fringes where lunch waits.
The morning light on An Thoi pier slants across teak boats and the low hum of a waiting speedboat — the sea seems to pull at your ankles, daring you to cross to clearer water. By 9:00am the engine kicks and the southern islands of Phu Quoc slip into view: Mong Tay’s white sand, Bom and Gham Ghi’s shallow coral gardens, and May Rut’s coconut fringes where lunch waits.
These isles sit on limestone shelves shaped by tides and tropical storms; fishing and small-scale farming have long defined local life here. The An Thoi archipelago was once a waypoint for regional trade, and today the islands balance small-scale tourism with traditional livelihoods.
Expect shallow reefs (1–3 m) teeming with colorful hard corals and reef fish, calm sandy bays ideal for swimming, and open-water stretches where currents can push the boat a little faster. The tour typically includes hotel pickup (~8:30am), three one-hour stops for swimming and snorkeling, a two-hour lunch and rest on May Rut, and return to An Thoi by mid-afternoon.
Practical tips: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask or use the provided snorkel gear, and a light dry bag for phone/cash. Motion-sickness meds are useful for those prone to seasickness; wear quick-dry clothing and water shoes for rocky landings. Respect coral — avoid standing on or touching it — and follow the guide’s safety brief before entering the water.
This private speedboat format gives flexibility for slower swimmers and photographers, and the BBQ lunch offers a chance to sample freshly grilled seafood while the sea winds calm you for the trip back.