7-Day Phu Quoc Itinerary 2026 — Complete Day-by-Day Guide

Seven days on Phu Quoc Island is the sweet spot — enough time to explore every corner of this tropical paradise without feeling rushed, and long enough to sink into the island rhythm that makes this place so addictive. The Vietnam Tourism portal recommends 5-7 days for a first visit for exactly the same reason. This day-by-day Phu Quoc itinerary is built on years of firsthand experience exploring every beach, restaurant, waterfall, and hidden cove the island has to offer.

Whether you are planning a budget backpacker trip, a romantic couple's escape, or a family holiday with kids, this guide gives you a complete framework — real prices, practical timings, booking tips, and the honest insider knowledge that travel blogs written from a laptop never include. This itinerary assumes you are staying at Phu Quoc Homestay in central Duong Dong, the ideal base for accessing every part of the island. All distances and travel times are calculated from our location.

Before You Arrive — Pre-Trip Checklist

The difference between a good Phu Quoc trip and a great one is almost entirely in the preparation done before you board your flight. Use this checklist to make sure nothing important slips through the cracks.

• Flights: Book direct flights to Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC) from Ho Chi Minh City (55 min), Hanoi (2 hr), or international hubs. VietJet, Vietnam Airlines, and Bamboo Airways all serve the route. Book at least 3–4 weeks out for reasonable prices.
• Accommodation: Confirm your booking and request airport pickup — we offer pickup for $8, which is the stress-free option after a long travel day. Get the address in Vietnamese to show taxi/Grab drivers as a backup.
• Visa: Check current visa-free allowances for your nationality. Most travelers do not need a visa, but verify at the Vietnamese Embassy website before travel. Phu Quoc has its own 30-day visa-free zone for all nationalities arriving directly.
• Travel insurance: Non-negotiable. Make sure your policy covers motorbike riding (many standard policies exclude this — you need a specific adventure or motorbike rider add-on), medical evacuation, and trip cancellation.
• SIM card: Buy a local SIM on arrival at the airport (Viettel or Vietnamobile, ~$5–10 for 30 days unlimited data). You will need Google Maps constantly for navigation, and Grab for the occasional taxi.
• Cash: Withdraw Vietnamese Dong from an ATM on arrival or in Duong Dong. Bring some USD as backup — widely accepted at hotels and larger restaurants. Many local vendors, markets, and beach bars are cash-only.
• Snorkeling tour: If your trip falls in high season (December–April), pre-book your island-hopping tour before arrival or on your first evening. Ask us to arrange it — we work with trusted operators and guarantee the best prices.
• Reef-safe sunscreen: Bring SPF 50+ reef-safe sunscreen from home — the local options are limited, imported reef-safe brands are expensive on the island, and conventional sunscreen damages the coral reefs you will be snorkeling over.
• Motorbike license: An international driving permit (IDP) or your home country's license is technically required to rent a motorbike legally. In practice, local rental shops rarely ask. However, if you are involved in an accident without a valid license, your travel insurance may not cover you — check your policy.
• Download offline maps: Download the Phu Quoc area to Google Maps and Maps.me before arrival so you can navigate without data in dead zones. The island's road network is good but some northern tracks are not well-signposted.

Trip Overview & Quick Stats

This itinerary covers all of Phu Quoc's major zones: central Duong Dong (your base), the southern beaches including Sao Beach and the An Thoi islands, the far north with Starfish Beach and Ganh Dau Cape, the national park, and the western coast with Ong Lang Beach. Seven days gives you time for both the iconic attractions and the quieter, more personal discoveries that make Phu Quoc unforgettable.

Day 1: Arrival, Duong Dong & Long Beach Sunset

Morning/Afternoon: Arrive and Settle In

Most flights arrive at Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC) between 10 AM and 2 PM. We can arrange airport pickup for $8 — our driver will be waiting at arrivals with a name sign. The ride to our homestay takes approximately 15 minutes on smooth roads. Once you check in (from 2 PM), freshen up and take a dip in our pool to wash off the travel fatigue — there is nothing quite like that first splash in the tropics.

If you arrive earlier than 2 PM, leave your bags with us (free luggage storage) and head straight into exploring. Walk through Duong Dong town center — the main street is lined with local cafes, pho restaurants, mobile phone shops, pharmacies, and the kind of everyday Vietnamese street life that many resort-only visitors never see. Pick up a Vietnamese SIM card from one of the phone shops near the market ($5–10 for 30 days of 4G data — essential for Google Maps and Grab) and grab lunch at a local pho restaurant where a hearty bowl costs just $1.50–2.

Spend the early afternoon by the pool, organizing yourself for the week ahead. Confirm your island-hopping tour booking for Day 3, rent your motorbike for the week ($35 for 7 days, or $5/day from our homestay), and check the weather forecast for your stay. If it rains any of the planned beach days, we recommend swapping them with the VinWonders day — the park is equally enjoyable in light rain and the indoor sections offer full shelter.

Evening: Long Beach Sunset + Night Market

Walk five minutes from the homestay to Long Beach (Bai Truong) for your first Phu Quoc sunset. Arrive by 5:00 PM to claim a good spot at one of the beachfront bars. Order a fresh coconut ($1.50) or a cold Saigon beer ($1) and watch the sky transform from blazing blue to molten gold as the sun drops into the Gulf of Thailand. This is the moment when every visitor falls completely in love with Phu Quoc — the flat water, the silhouetted fishing boats, the warm air, the colors. It never gets old, and you will find yourself here again on Day 6 deliberately.

After sunset (around 6:30 PM), walk to the Phu Quoc Night Market — just 5 minutes away on Vo Thi Sau Street. This is the island's most vibrant evening attraction: hundreds of stalls selling grilled seafood (whole squid, scallops with peanuts, giant prawns, sea urchin, grilled lobster), tropical fruits (dragon fruit, rambutan, jackfruit), fresh-squeezed juices, and local specialties. Budget $8–15 per person for a generous, memorable dinner. Must-try dishes: grilled sea urchin with lime and chili (around $3–4 each), bun quay (Phu Quoc's signature hand-rolled noodle soup, $1.50–2), and fresh spring rolls with herbs and shrimp paste. Ask vendors to show you the price before ordering — most are honest, but pointing at things with no price displayed can occasionally lead to tourist pricing.

Day 1 budget: Airport transfer $8 + SIM card $7 + lunch $3 + sunset drinks $5 + Night Market dinner $20 (two people) = ~$43 for two

Day 2: Sao Beach & Southern Island Exploration

Morning: Ride to Sao Beach (Bai Sao)

Pick up your motorbike and head south on the main road toward An Thoi town. The 30-minute ride takes you through Phu Quoc's lush interior — past rubber plantations with their distinctive white latex streaks, pepper farms with climbing vines heavy with peppercorns, and small villages where daily life has barely changed in decades. Leave by 8:30 AM to arrive at Sao Beach (Bai Sao) before the tour buses and day-trippers descend around 10 AM. The difference between Sao Beach at 9 AM and Sao Beach at 11 AM is the difference between paradise and a crowded resort pool.

Bai Sao is the most photographed beach on Phu Quoc for good reason: the sand is genuinely powdery white, the water is a startling turquoise-green, and the palm trees lean just as artfully as in every holiday brochure. In person it is even more stunning. Spend the morning swimming in the warm, calm water, renting a kayak ($5–8/hour) to paddle along the coastline, or simply lying on the sand with a book and a fresh coconut. The snorkeling directly offshore is decent — bring a mask and fins from our homestay (free to borrow) to see parrotfish and angelfish in the rocky areas to the north of the main beach.

Afternoon: Fish Sauce Factory + Phu Quoc Pepper Farm

Leave Sao Beach by noon, before the midday heat and crowds peak. On the road back north, stop at one of Phu Quoc's renowned fish sauce (nuoc mam) factories — Khai Hoan and Hung Thanh are the most visitor-friendly, with free guided tours explaining the traditional production process. Rows of enormous wooden vats filled with layers of fish and salt ferment for 12–18 months to produce Vietnam's most celebrated condiment. It smells pungent up close, but the finished product is extraordinary. Buy a bottle or two directly from the factory — the quality and price are both far better than supermarket-bought sauce.

A 15-minute ride further north brings you to a Phu Quoc pepper farm. The island's red volcanic soil and tropical climate produce pepper widely considered among the finest in Asia — prized by Michelin-starred chefs worldwide. Farm tours are free and informal: a family member walks you through the rows of climbing vines, explains the differences between black, white, and red peppercorns, and lets you taste each variety. Buy directly from the grower at a fraction of the price you would pay in a shop — a 100g bag of high-quality red pepper costs about $2–3.

Evening: Local Restaurant Dinner

Tonight, skip the Night Market and experience a sit-down local restaurant. Quan Ut on Tran Phu Street serves remarkable pho and seafood at genuinely local prices ($3–6 per dish). Chuon Chuon Bistro offers excellent Western comfort food for those missing familiar flavors after a day of adventurous eating. Kem Bo near the Night Market has a famous avocado ice cream that has developed an almost cult following among return visitors — try it before you leave the island.

Day 2 budget: Motorbike $5 + Sao Beach parking $1 + kayak $8 + seafood lunch $8 + pepper/fish sauce purchases $10 + dinner $15 = ~$47 for two

Day 3: Island Hopping & Snorkeling Tour

Full Day: An Thoi Island Archipelago

This is the day that virtually every guest rates as the highlight of their entire Phu Quoc trip. A full-day snorkeling and island-hopping tour to the An Thoi archipelago — 18 islands and islets scattered in impossibly blue water south of Phu Quoc — is a genuinely world-class experience. We arrange these tours through trusted local operators for $15–25 per person, including hotel pickup, wooden boat transport, professional snorkeling guides, all equipment, 3–4 island stops, and a fresh seafood lunch served on one of the islands.

The snorkeling around the An Thoi islands is spectacular by Southeast Asian standards — water visibility often exceeds 15 meters in the dry season, and the coral formations are among the healthiest in Vietnam's southern waters. You will snorkel over reefs teeming with clownfish, parrotfish, angelfish, pufferfish, lionfish, and dozens of other species. The white sand beaches on Hon May Rut and Hon Gam Ghi are accessible only by boat — utterly pristine, with almost no facilities other than a hammock under a palm tree.

Tours typically depart from An Thoi pier at 8:30 AM and return by 4:00 PM. Our homestay arranges free pickup at 8:00 AM. Pack: waterproof sunscreen SPF 50+ (essential — the reflection off the water doubles UV exposure), a waterproof phone case for underwater photos, a light cover-up or rash guard for the boat ride, seasickness tablets if you are prone to motion sickness (the crossing can be choppy from June–October), and cash for drinks on the boat (not included). The fresh seafood lunch on the island — grilled fish, shrimp, and crab with rice and vegetables — is one of the best meals of the trip.

After returning to Duong Dong around 4:30 PM, most guests head straight to the pool for a cool-down swim, then enjoy a relaxed early dinner. The Night Market is the natural evening choice again — by Day 3 you will have favourite stalls and know exactly what to order. Day 3 budget: Snorkeling tour $25/person (×2 = $50) + evening dinner $15 = ~$65 for two

Day 4: VinWonders & Hon Thom Cable Car

Morning: Hon Thom Cable Car — World's Longest Over-Sea Cable Car

Head south to the Hon Thom cable car station (30 minutes by motorbike from Duong Dong). The cable car ride is one of Phu Quoc's most remarkable engineering achievements and a genuinely breathtaking experience: an 8-kilometer journey suspended high above the An Thoi archipelago, with panoramic views of the turquoise water, scattered islands, and fishing boats far below. The ride takes about 15 minutes each way and is worth the price of admission even if you spend no time at the attractions on Hon Thom island itself. Best tip: go in the morning when visibility is sharpest and before clouds build — the view from maximum height with clear skies is something you will talk about for years.

On Hon Thom island, the Aquatopia water park offers slides, wave pools, and lazy rivers that families with children will find irresistible. Independent travelers can simply explore the island's beach, which is notably less crowded than Sao Beach, or grab coffee at the clifftop terrace café overlooking the cable car route and the islands below. Allow 2 hours on Hon Thom before returning to the mainland by cable car.

Afternoon: VinWonders Theme Park

Adjacent to the cable car terminus, VinWonders Phu Quoc is a world-class theme park that genuinely competes with major parks in Thailand and Singapore. The complex includes roller coasters and thrill rides, a massive outdoor water park, an indoor games and arcade zone, a large aquarium with daily dolphin and sea lion shows, and beautifully themed pavilions representing different world cultures. Plan a minimum of 3–4 hours to do it justice — most visitors find themselves staying longer than planned. Ticket prices are approximately $20–25 for adults, with reduced rates for children under 1.4m. Combined cable car + VinWonders packages are available and offer modest savings.

VinWonders is particularly spectacular for families, but even couples and solo travelers without children appreciate the indoor aquarium (genuinely impressive, with a walk-through tunnel surrounded by sharks and rays) and the evening light show if you stay until dusk. The park has several restaurants inside — standard theme park pricing ($8–15 per meal) — so budget accordingly or eat lunch outside the park before entering.

Day 4 budget: Cable car $12/person + VinWonders entry $25/person + park lunch $10 + motorbike fuel $2 = ~$86 for two

Day 5: Northern Beaches & National Park

Morning: Ganh Dau Cape + Starfish Beach

Today's adventure takes you to Phu Quoc's wild north — the part of the island that most package tourists never see. Ride north from Duong Dong on the coastal road, a route that winds through fishing villages, mangrove channels, and national park forest with the sea glittering blue to your left. Your first major stop is Ganh Dau Cape (35 minutes from Duong Dong), the northernmost point of the island. This quiet fishing village has some of the most authentic, un-touristed atmosphere on Phu Quoc — wooden boats pulled up on the sand, fishermen mending nets, elderly locals gathered in the shade of frangipani trees. On a clear day you can see the hills of Cambodia less than 10 km across the strait. Have a fresh coconut ($1) at one of the simple stalls and absorb the peace before the inevitable development eventually reaches this corner of the island.

Continue 15 minutes further north to the famous Starfish Beach (Bai Sao Bien) — though confusingly also called Bai Sao, it is completely different from the southern beach of the same name. Here, in knee-deep, bath-warm water with a sandy bottom and no waves, dozens of enormous, living orange starfish rest on the seabed. Wade in and observe them closely — they are impressive in size (often 30–40cm across) and astonishing in number. Important rule: look but never touch or remove them from the water — handling starfish causes them serious harm and can be fatal to the animal. Spend an hour here exploring the shallow water before a seafood lunch at one of the rustic thatched restaurants lining the beach ($5–8 per person for fresh grilled fish with rice and vegetables).

Afternoon: Phu Quoc National Park & Suoi Tranh Waterfall

On the return south, stop at Phu Quoc National Park — a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve covering approximately 70% of the island's land area and protecting one of the last significant areas of tropical rainforest in southern Vietnam. The main visitor entrance near the east coast leads to several marked trails ranging from easy 1-hour nature walks to full-day wilderness treks. The most popular and accessible sight is Suoi Tranh waterfall (about 20 minutes south of the park entrance) — a pleasant 1-kilometer walk through lowland jungle to a series of small cascades tumbling over smooth granite boulders into natural swimming pools. The trail is well-marked and easy, suitable for all fitness levels. Admission costs just $0.50.

If you have energy remaining and the afternoon light is still good, the longer national park trails offer a genuine wildlife experience. Langur monkeys are commonly spotted in the forest canopy, hornbills (spectacular birds with enormous casque bills) call from the treetops, and giant blue morpho butterflies drift through clearings. Hiring a local park guide ($20–30 for a half-day) dramatically increases wildlife sightings and prevents getting lost on unmarked trails — ask at the park entrance. Return to Duong Dong by 5:30 PM for sunset drinks on Long Beach before an early dinner.

Day 5 budget: Motorbike fuel $3 + Starfish Beach lunch $12 + waterfall entrance $1 + drinks $5 + dinner $15 = ~$36 for two

Day 6: Ong Lang Beach, Spa & Sunset Cruise

Morning: Ong Lang Beach — Phu Quoc's Best-Kept Secret

After five intensely active days, Day 6 is intentionally unhurried. Ride 15 minutes north of Duong Dong to Ong Lang Beach — Phu Quoc's most underrated coastal stretch and a world away from the crowded tourist beaches. The beach is broken into a series of small, sheltered coves separated by rocky headlands covered in casuarina trees, creating natural windbreaks and private alcoves. Snorkeling around the rocks at either end of the beach turns up impressive marine life — octopus, moray eels, lion fish, and huge schools of silver fish that catch the morning light. Bring a mask and fins from our homestay.

Have a beachfront lunch at one of the small family-run restaurants facing Ong Lang — simple menus, excellent fresh fish, ice-cold beer, and the sound of nothing except waves and wind. This is the Phu Quoc that existed before the luxury resorts arrived, and it still exists here if you know where to find it. Linger as long as you like — there is genuinely nothing on the agenda until late afternoon.

Afternoon: Traditional Vietnamese Massage

Return to Duong Dong and invest in your body's gratitude with a traditional Vietnamese massage. After five days of motorbike riding, beach walking, and snorkeling, your shoulders and lower back will know exactly what you mean. Phu Quoc has dozens of massage and spa parlors, with prices ranging from $8–15 for a 60-minute full-body massage — extraordinary value compared to equivalent treatments in Europe or North America, and the quality is genuinely excellent. Ask us for our personal recommendation based on current standards — the best places change over time and we track them closely. Book in advance if your trip falls in high season, as the best therapists fill up quickly.

Evening: Sunset Fishing & Squid Cruise

Cap the penultimate evening with a sunset squid fishing cruise — one of those experiences that sounds simple on paper but turns into a highlight reel memory. These can be booked through our homestay for $20–30 per person. A traditional wooden fishing boat leaves the pier as the sun begins to set, heading out into the shimmering water off Long Beach. As the light fades, UV lights are switched on to attract squid to the surface, and the crew hands out basic jigging rods — the technique is easy to learn and immediately addictive. Catch your own squid, which the crew grills immediately on a small charcoal grill bolted to the stern. Eating fresh-grilled squid you caught yourself, watching the stars appear over Phu Quoc — this is why you travel.

Day 6 budget: Ong Lang lunch $10 + massage $15/person + sunset cruise $25/person = ~$90 for two

Day 7: Last Day — Relax, Shop & Departure

Morning: One Last Swim & Breakfast

Your final morning on Phu Quoc. Start with a sunrise swim in the homestay pool (the pool is at its most magical in early morning light, still and golden before the day heats up), a proper breakfast — try the banh mi stand two minutes from the homestay ($0.75 for a fresh baguette stuffed with pate, cucumber, and chili), and a slow Vietnamese iced coffee (ca phe sua da, $1–1.50 at any local cafe). Pack your bags methodically — it is remarkably easy to leave things behind after a week of beach life.

If your flight is afternoon or evening, take one final walk to Long Beach. Find your favourite spot among the casuarinas, wade into the warm water one more time, and take a mental photograph of this view — the flat horizon, the deep blue water, the silhouette of Cambodia in the hazy distance. Most guests say they start planning their return trip on the walk back from this last beach visit.

Midday: Souvenir Shopping

Phu Quoc produces genuinely excellent local products that make meaningful, non-tacky souvenirs. The best buys: Phu Quoc pepper (buy directly from the farms you visited on Day 2, or from the morning local market for authentic products at local prices), Phu Quoc fish sauce (the island's most famous export — a small bottle of premium aged sauce fits easily in checked luggage and will last a year), pearl jewelry from the island's working pearl farms (more affordable here than anywhere in Vietnam, and the quality is excellent — look for the Farm9 brand), and coconut-based handicrafts from the Night Market artisan stalls. The Duong Dong local wet market (not the Night Market — the actual morning food market) is the best place for authentic produce at honest prices, and worth a visit for the atmosphere alone even if you buy nothing.

Afternoon: Airport Transfer & Departure

Check out by noon (late checkout available until 3 PM for $5, subject to availability — just ask when you check in). We will arrange your airport transfer for $8, timed precisely to your flight. The ride is 15 minutes on uncongested roads. Phu Quoc International Airport is modern, well-maintained, and relatively small — check-in lines move quickly and the security process is efficient. There are several shops (including a good selection of Vietnamese coffee, chocolates, and dried fruit) and a cafe if you arrive early. Recommended: arrive 90 minutes before domestic departure, 2 hours for international.

Day 7 budget: Breakfast $3 + souvenirs $20–40 + airport transfer $8 + lunch $5 = ~$36–56 for two

Day 8+ Extension Ideas — If You Have More Time

Staying longer than 7 days? Phu Quoc rewards the unhurried traveler with layers of discovery that a week-long stay barely scratches. Here are the best ways to extend your trip.

• PADI Open Water Diving Course (3 days): The dive sites around the An Thoi islands are excellent for beginners — clear water, manageable currents, rich marine life. Several reputable dive shops in Duong Dong offer the full PADI Open Water certification over 3 days for around $300–350 including all dives and equipment. If you are already certified, a 2-dive fun dive trip to the southern sites costs $60–80.
• Day Trip to the Cambodian Islands: From Phu Quoc, the Cambodian island group of Koh Rong and Koh Sdach is just a short boat ride away. Several operators run day trips or overnight packages. Note: you will need your passport and may need a Cambodian visa depending on nationality — check requirements in advance.
• Cua Can River Kayaking: A half-day kayak along the mangrove-fringed Cua Can River in the north is one of Phu Quoc's best low-key nature experiences. Paddle through tunnels of mangrove, spot kingfishers, monitor lizards, and water snakes, and end at a rustic fishing village. Tours cost $20–30 including guide, kayak, and transport.
• Cooking Class: Several local families in Duong Dong offer half-day Vietnamese cooking classes, starting with a market tour to buy ingredients, then learning to make 4–5 traditional dishes in a home kitchen. A hands-on, intimate way to take Phu Quoc's flavors home with you. Cost: $25–35 per person.
• Sunrise at the Pepper Farm: Ask us to arrange an early-morning visit to a pepper farm — the mist in the plantation at 6 AM, the dawn light, and coffee with the farm family is an experience completely removed from beach tourism.
• Learn to Freedive: A 2-day freediving introductory course ($150–200) teaches you breath-hold techniques that transform snorkeling — suddenly you can dive down to the coral, observe fish at eye level, and spend the rest of your life better at the underwater world.

Complete 7-Day Budget Summary

Below are two realistic budget scenarios — the figures are based on real prices paid by our guests in 2025, not optimistic estimates. Both scenarios are for one person (divide the accommodation line by two for couples sharing a room).

That is approximately $41 per person per day for a complete tropical island vacation including accommodation, all meals, transport, and activities — a figure that rivals the cost of a mediocre city hotel in Europe for just a room. Check our seasonal pricing and browse our room options to plan your specific dates.

Essential Tips for Your 7-Day Trip

• Flexibility is the best itinerary feature. This plan is a guide, not a contract with the universe. If it rains on Day 2, swap it with Day 6's relaxation day. If the seas are rough for island hopping, move it to Day 5 and do the national park on Day 3 instead. Phu Quoc's attractions are all accessible year-round; only the conditions vary.
• Book the snorkeling tour 24–48 hours in advance. Day 3's island-hopping tour is the one activity that genuinely benefits from advance booking, especially in high season. We arrange it for you when you check in — just confirm you want it and we handle the rest.
• Carry cash at all times. While larger restaurants and hotels accept credit cards, most local establishments, beach bars, market stalls, motorbike rental shops, and national park entrances are cash-only. ATMs are a 5-minute walk from our homestay in Duong Dong town center.
• Start every morning early. The best light (golden hour lasts until 8 AM on Phu Quoc), fewest crowds, and most comfortable temperatures all occur before 10 AM. Beaches that are overrun by noon are serene at 8 AM. Phu Quoc rewards early risers with an almost completely different island.
• Stay hydrated aggressively. The tropical heat and humidity catch many first-time visitors off guard — particularly guests arriving from winter in Europe or North America. Carry a water bottle at all times (free refills at our homestay purified water station), drink before you feel thirsty, and limit alcohol on beach days. Dehydration is the most common reason guests feel unwell on Day 3.
• Use reef-safe sunscreen only. The coral reefs around the An Thoi islands are a protected ecosystem. Conventional chemical sunscreens (containing oxybenzone and octinoxate) cause coral bleaching. Bring reef-safe mineral sunscreen from home — the local options are limited and expensive on-island.
• Download Google Maps offline. Mobile data signal can be patchy on the island's northern roads and inside the national park. Download the Phu Quoc area to Google Maps before your first motorbike trip to ensure navigation works without signal.
• Pace VinWonders correctly. The park opens at 9 AM and is best visited on a weekday if your schedule allows. Arrive at opening, do the roller coasters and thrill rides first (before queues build), then move to the water park for the afternoon. Stay for the evening light show if your energy holds.

Ready to book your 7-day Phu Quoc adventure? Browse our available rooms, check our seasonal rates, or contact us directly for the best price and to pre-arrange airport pickup, motorbike rental, and your island-hopping tour. You can also read our complete Phu Quoc budget guide for a more detailed cost breakdown, or our month-by-month weather guide to pick your ideal travel window. We look forward to welcoming you.