Phú Quốc is the largest island in Vietnam, and most famous destination of fellow travelers. Phú Quốc is an idyllic place surrounded by turquoise clear water in the Gulf of Thailand and white sandy beaches along the entire length of the island’s west coast.
This mix of isolated and deserted beaches, and a few thriving yet unadulterated Vietnamese towns, make Phú Quốc a rare location.
The Nam Du archipelago is an undiscovered paradise off the southern coast of Vietnam. There are 21 islands altogether, of which Cu Tron Island is the largest. Legend has it that the island was named by Lord Nguyen Anh, who sought safety here in 1870 after coming off second best in a battle with the Tay Son rebel army that had taken control of mainland Vietnam.
Most of the islets are rocky and uninhabited but there are most of all a couple of white sandy beaches with blue crystal clear water.
Hon Chong is undeniably one of the most amazing coastlines on the Mekong Delta. It’s a peaceful place and sees few foreign travelers. Located along the road from Ha Tien, Hon Chong offers beautiful landscapes.
Hon Chong is deserted most of the year, making it the ideal locale to lay back, relax and discover the hidden face of Vietnam, far for the crowd and mass tourism.
Although Hon Rai has a modest area of 11.7 km2, most of it covered by the forest. The island has in total 7 mountain tops, providing an exquisite scenery. Except for the local fisherman, the only visitors Hon Rai enjoy are those who come to conquest the difficult route through wild forest to reach the island tallest mountain top, Ma Thien Lanh.
Hon Rai also enjoy a range of beautiful beachs bath in fresh air for those who prefer relaxation to adventure.
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