Phu Quoc, Vietnam’s largest island, is a popular destination known for its stunning natural beauty. The Vietnamese government offers a free 30-day visa for visitors, making it easier to explore this tropical paradise.

Famed for its fish sauce and high-quality black pepper, Phu Quoc is predominantly a National Park and protected marine area, preserving its natural environment. The island has a rich history, having been under Cambodian and French control, and was home to a large prison camp during the Vietnam War.

Climate
Phu Quoc experiences high annual rainfall, particularly in the mountainous regions. The monsoon season lasts from June to November, with average temperatures around 31°C year-round. April and May are the hottest months, reaching up to 35°C.

Things to Do
Set in the Gulf of Thailand, Phu Quoc is perfect for a variety of activities. The clear waters around the island are ideal for scuba diving and other water sports. The island boasts unspoiled white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters framed by palm trees and lush forests. Inland, the Suoi Tranh waterfall offers a refreshing dip in a scenic setting.

Phu Quoc offers a more serene atmosphere compared to other tropical destinations. The night market provides a vibrant experience with local street food and colorful stalls.

Getting There
Phu Quoc is easily accessible with a 50-minute flight from Ho Chi Minh City or by boat or ferry, offering a relaxing journey to this idyllic location.