Every question, in one place

Yes, if you pick the months and the area carefully. November to April is the dry season with calm seas on the west coast. Two weeks in one noisy area can feel long, which is why our longest plan splits the stay between two quiet bases.

Foreign visitors entering Phu Quoc directly through an international gate can stay up to 30 days without a visa. If you want to continue to mainland Vietnam afterwards, you need a valid visa first. Check your own nationality's rules before you book flights.

No. Our plans include a few light activities and transfers. If you want a full-day island tour, any hotel desk can book one; we would rather keep your days open.

Send the enquiry form with your dates, party size and the plan you like. We reply by email with one price for the stay and a list of what it includes and excludes.

Yes in the dry season, when the water on the west coast is calm and clear. Parts of the shore are rocky, more so at low tide, so pick a property on a sandier stretch and pack reef shoes.

We would not. From May to October the west coast is rougher. The rainy-season stay moves you to the calmer east coast for part of the week.

No. Grab works from Ong Lang, and the published fare to Duong Dong is about 80,000 VND. If you do want a scooter, you need a 1968-convention International Driving Permit plus your home motorcycle licence.

Yes. A kayak morning at Cua Can, a cooking lesson at your property or a second market visit all fit the same slot. Tell us in the enquiry form.

Not by default. The yoga is the property's own morning session for guests. If you want private sessions, tell us in the form and we ask the property whether its instructor takes private bookings.

Yes. A facial, an aromatherapy massage or a body scrub can replace any of the three. Published island ranges run from about 400,000 VND for aromatherapy to about 900,000 VND for a facial.

April is the hottest month, with midday highs often 34 to 36 °C. The plan still works because the active part of each day ends by 09:30, but December to March is more comfortable.

We pass your dietary needs to the property before arrival and ask them to confirm in writing. We do not run a meal programme of our own.

Usually because the lines differ: a named beachfront room against an unnamed one, a private car against a shuttle, a 60-minute treatment against a 30-minute one. Send us the other quote and we will compare it line by line, even if the cheaper one is the right choice for you.

Our price is one total for the stay. The quote shows each item so you can check it against published rates, and we explain any line you ask about.

Quotes are in US dollars, the site's quoting currency. Prices on the island itself are in Vietnamese dong, which is why the market ranges on this page are in VND.

For rooms, yes: one 2026 survey reports September and October rates can drop 40 to 50 percent. Cars, massages and food cost roughly the same all year.

Cua Can and the Chua Vic side of Ganh Dau are the furthest from traffic and nightlife. Ong Lang is quiet too but closer to town. All three have some resort construction somewhere along the coast, so we check the property's surroundings before booking.

Cua Can has the longest sandy beach of the three. None has a reported lifeguard service, so families who want one should consider Bai Truong or Bai Sao, where flag-marked zones with lifeguards at peak hours are reported.

Yes, if you choose a room away from the night market and the main roads. You gain walking access to shops and food and lose the quiet beach on your doorstep.

Generally yes, because it is further from Duong Dong. It also has a longer beach. The trade-off is a longer ride for shopping and medical care.

On calm mornings, yes, on the river. Sea conditions on the west coast are rougher from May to October, so stay on the river and ask locally.

They are neighbours on the same coast. Vung Bau is the crescent bay between Ong Lang and Bai Dai; Cua Can has the river mouth and a longer straight beach.

Duong Dong has the general hospital, listed as open 24 hours, and the Vinmec international hospital is north in the Bai Dai area. Both need a car.

August, with about 486 mm on average, followed closely by September at about 474 mm, by a published long-term climate table.

May is the first wet month, with about 281 mm on average and 19 rainy days. It is workable for a slow stay, especially with a few nights on the east coast.

Some do, with earlier departures from May. Some routes are suspended in September, and An Thoi island-hopping is often unreliable in September and October.

East-coast beaches such as Bai Sao and Bai Khem are the calm side in the south-west monsoon, while the west coast gets bigger waves.

We plan stays on Phu Quoc only, and every plan on this site is built around the island's areas, seasons and published local prices. Contact details are shared by email once you send an enquiry.

No. Our plans are self-paced. Drivers handle transfers and the booked morning outings; the rest of the time you are on your own, with written notes.

Because a slow stay depends on knowing small things well: which part of a bay is rocky, which months the west coast turns rough, how far the market is. That only works on one island.