Phu Quoc National Park
A national park covering much of the island's north, with tropical forest, streams and hiking trails. It protects wildlife and offers a cooler, shaded break from the island's beaches.
Located in the south, the island is known for its sunsets, seafood, resorts, a long sea cable car and sandy beaches.

A national park covering much of the island's north, with tropical forest, streams and hiking trails. It protects wildlife and offers a cooler, shaded break from the island's beaches.
A long cable car that crosses the sea from the southern tip of Phu Quoc to Hon Thom island, giving long views of the water, islands and fishing boats below.
A group of small islands off the southern tip of Phu Quoc, visited by boat for snorkeling, swimming and beach time in clear shallow water.
A themed leisure district in the north-west of the island built around a canal with boat rides, with shops, restaurants and evening shows in a European-inspired setting.
A group of small islands off the coast near Ha Tien town on the mainland, visited by boat for swimming, snorkeling and views of the rocky islets.
A former prison on the island where captured fighters were held during the Vietnam War. A museum with restored cells, models and photographs recalls the harsh conditions.
It is about 8 km in a straight line from Phu Quoc.
It is about 132 km in a straight line from Phu Quoc.
Taxi and scam advice for this country is on the Vietnam page
Each month shows its average temperature in °C and its mm of rain per month.
Driest months: Jan, Feb, Mar. Wettest months: Jun, Jul, Sep.
Prices here are about 29% of US prices (World Bank, 2024). This compares a country's overall prices, not the cost of a trip.
Police 113. Ambulance 115. Fire 114.
local government
Helps with: Emergency numbers on Vietnam's official tourism site: 113 for the police, 114 for the fire brigade and 115 for an ambulance.
Who qualifies: Anyone in Vietnam, including visitors, who needs the police urgently.
Phone: 113
local government
Helps with: Ambulance number listed with the police (113) and fire brigade (114) numbers on Vietnam's official tourism site.
Who qualifies: Anyone in Vietnam, including visitors, who needs an ambulance.
Phone: 115
local government
Helps with: The national tourism authority. Its official website vietnam.travel carries trip-planning information, including the emergency numbers. No visitor helpline was shown on the pages read.
Who qualifies: Anyone planning or taking a trip to Vietnam.
ngo
Helps with: Vietnam's national Red Cross society. Its headquarters is in Hanoi, with a southern representative office in Ho Chi Minh City; its contact page gives phone and email.
Who qualifies: People in Vietnam seeking help from the Red Cross, including disaster relief.
Phone: 024 38 224 030
Email: [email protected]
Address: 82 Nguyen Du Street, Cua Nam Ward, Hanoi
un agency
Helps with: The UN migration agency, with a main office in Hanoi and a sub-office in Ho Chi Minh City. It works on migration management, crisis response and international cooperation.
Who qualifies: Migrants and migration-affected people in Vietnam. It is not a help service for ordinary tourists.
Phone: +84 24 38 500 100
Email: [email protected]
Address: Green One-UN House, 304 Kim Ma Street, Ngoc Ha Ward, Hanoi
embassy
Helps with: For a lost passport or serious trouble, contact your own country's embassy. The foreign ministry runs a searchable directory page titled Foreign Representative Agencies in Vietnam; its entries did not load when read.
Who qualifies: Citizens of each country, through their own embassy or consulate.