Phu Quoc, Vietnam’s largest island, is a tropical paradise renowned for its pristine beaches, lush forests, and vibrant ...

However, tucked away deep within Phu Quoc National Park lies a different scene, one that sparks the curiosity of travelers. Covering almost 31,500 hectares, the park features three distinct forest ...

Travelers can explore some unique natural locations such as Rach Vem beach, Dai beach, Phu Quoc national park, Ham Ninh fishing village, and many small islets such as Hon Thom, Hon Dam, Hon Mong Tay, ...

Here’s the clincher: 70% of Phu Quoc island is part of the Phu Quoc National Park in the Kien Giang Biosphere Reserve, which was recognised as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 2010. This means ...

This island boasts Phu Quoc National Park and Phu Quoc Marine Reserve, covering over two-thirds of the island's natural area and are the core zone of the Kien Giang Biosphere Reserve. Thanks to these ...

Happily, much of that remains with the northern part of the island preserved as Phu Quoc National Park, home to white-sand beaches, mountains, jungle treks, waterfalls, monkeys and other wildlife.

part of the Phu Quoc National Park. The mountain range and jungle with waterfalls and rock caves offer plenty of opportunities for hiking to discover the rich natural beauty of the island.

While Thailand and Bali are undoubtedly stunning, they're grappling with the double whammy of overtourism and escalating costs. However, the Vietnamese island of Phú Quôc, nestled in the Gulf of ...