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Ride the world’s longest non‑stop cable car to Hon Thom, where beaches, viewpoints and Aquatopia Water Park deliver a full‑day island outing. This guide covers what to expect, how to prepare and the best times to visit.
Ride the world’s longest non‑stop cable car to Hon Thom, where beaches, viewpoints and Aquatopia Water Park deliver a full‑day island outing. This guide covers what to expect, how to prepare and the best times to visit.
The cable car lifts you above the archipelago and the ocean unfurls beneath — a band of turquoise interrupted by white sand and palm crowns. After seven minutes become seven kilometers of uninterrupted sky: the world’s longest non‑stop three‑way cable car carries you from An Thoi across channels to Hon Thom, dropping you into a compact playground of viewpoints, beaches and a family‑scale waterpark.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Odeon Tours Vietnam · An Thoi, Kien Giang
The cable car lifts you above the archipelago and the ocean unfurls beneath — a band of turquoise interrupted by white sand and palm crowns. After seven minutes become seven kilometers of uninterrupted sky: the world’s longest non‑stop three‑way cable car carries you from An Thoi across channels to Hon Thom, dropping you into a compact playground of viewpoints, beaches and a family‑scale waterpark.
Geology here is coastal limestone and sandy shoals shaped by currents that have carved shallow bays and scattered islets. The island played a quiet role in southern maritime routes; today the area’s economy blends fishing, coconut groves and tourism, with the cable car as a modern pivot. Aquatopia Water Park divides into six themed zones for slides and shallow play, while quieter shores host snorkeling and photo check‑ins; it’s roughly a 30‑minute transfer from Ho Quoc Pagoda to the park’s arrival point.
Practicalities are straightforward: plan a 6–7 hour outing to cover the ride, park time and lunch included in many packages. The ride is exposed—people with cardiovascular concerns or pregnancy should avoid it. Bring swimwear, reef‑safe sunscreen and a small dry bag; wear closed sandals or light trainers for short hikes between viewpoints. Aim for early morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat and catch the light for photos. Cash or card cover food and lockers; mobile tickets are accepted. Respect local wildlife—dolphins and nesting sea turtles are occasional visitors—and pack out trash. In short, Hon Thom pairs cinematic aerials with easy, family‑friendly outdoor fun.
easy.
6–7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; involves light walking between viewpoints, beach access and navigating park facilities.
Expect about 6–7 hours from pickup to drop‑off, which covers the cable car round trip, park access, lunch and leisure time.
Many tours include entrance tickets, lunch and air‑conditioned transfers; confirm details when booking and have your mobile ticket ready.
The cable car is engineered for safety and is family‑friendly, but those with serious cardiovascular issues or pregnancy should not ride; infants typically must sit on laps.
Dry season (November–April) offers calmer seas and clearer skies; early morning or late afternoon reduces heat and improves photo light.
The An Thoi‑Hon Thom area historically supported small fishing communities and coconut cultivation; recent infrastructure and tourism have reshaped the local economy.
Tour operators encourage reef‑safe sunscreen and no‑litter practices; support local guides and avoid touching coral to reduce reef impact.
Odeon Tours Vietnam operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The cable car lifts you above the archipelago and the ocean unfurls beneath — a band of turquoise interrupted by white sand and palm crowns. After seven minutes become seven kilometers of uninterrupted sky: the world’s longest non‑stop three‑way cable car carries you from An Thoi across channels to Hon Thom, dropping you into a compact playground of viewpoints, beaches and a family‑scale waterpark.
The cable car lifts you above the archipelago and the ocean unfurls beneath — a band of turquoise interrupted by white sand and palm crowns. After seven minutes become seven kilometers of uninterrupted sky: the world’s longest non‑stop three‑way cable car carries you from An Thoi across channels to Hon Thom, dropping you into a compact playground of viewpoints, beaches and a family‑scale waterpark.
Geology here is coastal limestone and sandy shoals shaped by currents that have carved shallow bays and scattered islets. The island played a quiet role in southern maritime routes; today the area’s economy blends fishing, coconut groves and tourism, with the cable car as a modern pivot. Aquatopia Water Park divides into six themed zones for slides and shallow play, while quieter shores host snorkeling and photo check‑ins; it’s roughly a 30‑minute transfer from Ho Quoc Pagoda to the park’s arrival point.
Practicalities are straightforward: plan a 6–7 hour outing to cover the ride, park time and lunch included in many packages. The ride is exposed—people with cardiovascular concerns or pregnancy should avoid it. Bring swimwear, reef‑safe sunscreen and a small dry bag; wear closed sandals or light trainers for short hikes between viewpoints. Aim for early morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat and catch the light for photos. Cash or card cover food and lockers; mobile tickets are accepted. Respect local wildlife—dolphins and nesting sea turtles are occasional visitors—and pack out trash. In short, Hon Thom pairs cinematic aerials with easy, family‑friendly outdoor fun.