You’ll float above living coral gardens in Phu Quoc with a small group and a professional underwater guide who keeps things relaxed but safe. Expect real-time route changes based on weather, two hidden reef spots (like Coral Mountain or Half-moon Reef), fresh fruit after snorkeling, and zero crowds—just you, your mask, and that hush beneath the waves.
“You don’t need to be a fish,” our guide joked as he handed me the anti-fog mask — but honestly, I felt like one after an hour in those waters. The speedboat ride from Duong Dong was quick, maybe twenty minutes? I lost track staring at the color of the sea — not quite blue, not quite green, just that clear Phu Quoc thing. There were only eight of us and everyone kept pretty quiet at first except for Linh, who explained how they pick the best coral spots each day depending on the light and water. She said something about “scientific snorkeling” and I laughed but she was serious — we actually avoided all the crowded places and ended up somewhere called Coral Hill. It didn’t look like much above water.
But then you put your face in and wow — okay, not wow, but it’s just this gentle surprise: pinks and browns and these soft waving things (I never remember coral names). Our underwater guide swam ahead pointing out little details I would’ve missed — a sea cucumber here, some kind of shy fish there. The water was cooler than I expected and the mask didn’t fog up once (which never happens for me). At one point I got nervous because my fin slipped off but Linh just floated over with this calm “no problem” smile. No one rushed us or herded us around; it felt almost private even though it was a group tour.
I liked that we didn’t feed fish or do anything weird for photos. After about two hours drifting between different reefs — Half-moon Reef is the other name I remember — we climbed back on board to sticky-sweet pineapple and cold juice. The sun was lower by then and everything felt quieter than usual, like maybe we’d left the rest of Phu Quoc behind for a bit. Someone asked if we could stay longer; nobody wanted to go back yet. I still think about that silence under the water sometimes — it’s different from swimming anywhere else.
The group size is limited to 9–10 adults maximum.
Yes, hotel pickup and drop-off are included within central Duong Dong, Bai Truong & An Thoi areas.
Yes, high-quality sterilized gear is provided: anti-fog mask, semi-dry tube, adjustable fins, floatation support devices.
Yes, a professional underwater guide accompanies you while snorkeling—the only tour in Phu Quoc offering this.
You’ll spend about 1.5 to 2 hours exploring two hidden coral spots selected daily.
No cooked lunch is served to protect the reefs; fresh fruit and juice are provided after snorkeling.
The itinerary avoids crowds by adjusting daily based on water conditions; includes an underwater guide; visits less-known coral spots.
Yes, all skill levels are welcome—guides help everyone get comfortable before heading out.
Your day includes hotel pickup from central areas in Phu Quoc (Duong Dong center, Bai Truong & An Thoi), all high-quality sterilized snorkeling gear—anti-fog mask, semi-dry tube for free-diving if you want it, adjustable fins plus floatation support devices—and cold water onboard. You’ll have a professional English-speaking underwater instructor guiding you through two hidden coral spots with fresh fruits and juice waiting when you finish before heading back to your hotel.
Do you need help planning your next activity?