VinWonders Phu Quoc: Zone Opening Hours, Show Times, Ticket Prices and the Safari Combo

1. It opens at 09:00, but most of it opens at 10:00

VinWonders Phu Quoc runs from 09:00 to 19:30, and five of its six zones only open at 10:00. Walk through the gate at nine and the one place you can go is European Avenue, just inside the entrance. The same thing happens at the other end of the day. The zones with rides in them shut at 17:30 and 18:00, and the headline show does not start until 18:45.

So what time should you arrive

If the water park is part of the plan, aim for 10:00. It closes half an hour before everything else, so even a 10:00 arrival leaves seven and a half hours, and once you take out changing and showering you are down to about six hours in the water.

If you are skipping the water park, 11:00 or even midday is fine. The ride zones stay open until 18:00, and six hours is enough for three of them at a reasonable pace. That leaves the early part of the morning for something else on the island.

Either way the evening happens on European Avenue. Once the other zones close at 18:00 it is the only thing left, and 45 minutes later the ONCE show starts on that same street.

The price brackets are set by height, not age

An adult ticket is 950,000d. The 710,000d child ticket applies to anyone between 1m and 1.4m tall, and anyone under 1m gets in free. Over-60s pay the same 710,000d as children. Rides and shows are all included in the ticket, so the only things you pay for inside are food and souvenirs.

The park sits at Bai Dai on the north of the island, VinWonders Phu Quoc📍Map, and covers about 50 hectares. Vinpearl Safari and Grand World are in the same complex, which is why how you stack the day keeps coming up below.

2. Every zone closes at a different time

The board at the entrance says 09:00 to 19:30 and stops there. The detail sits on the official site under the individual zones, and the Vietnamese and English versions print the same numbers, which is as much confirmation as you get.

The two that shut at 17:30

Typhoon World and the Viking village go first. Both are outdoor zones where people are on their feet, and both stop taking new arrivals before the posted time: the water park starts closing slide queues, and the Viking village has to strap you into a harness and brief you, which it will not start half an hour before closing.

Those two set the shape of your afternoon. If you want either of them you need to be there by 16:30, and that means the rest of the day gets planned backwards from those two zones.

The three that shut at 18:00

Fantasy World, Adventure World and The Sea Shell close at 18:00. The aquarium closes at the same time as the outdoor zones despite being indoors, and the official page states specifically that the hours are the same on public holidays, at Tet and on Sundays. There are no extra hours on busy days.

Ride queues close at the posted time, not the riders in them. Joining a long queue at 17:40 is how people end up walking away without riding. For the last hour, pick the queues you can see the end of.

Only European Avenue runs to 19:30

The street that runs from the gate to the central castle is lined with shops and restaurants, so it stays open longest. First to open in the morning and last to close at night is the same place, which decides where the beginning and the end of your day happen.

3. Between 18:00 and 18:45 there is nothing to do

Three zones close together at 18:00 and the ONCE show starts at 18:45. For those 45 minutes the only things open are European Avenue and the restaurants on it. Decide in advance what you are doing with that gap or you will spend it standing around.

Three sensible ways to use the gap

Dinner is the obvious one. Restaurants on European Avenue serve until around 19:00 and the queue at this hour is short. The restaurant inside the water park has already closed by then, so if that was your plan you need to eat between 17:15 and 18:30.

The second is getting a spot. ONCE is performed in the square at the end of the avenue and there is no seating plan. If you want to be near the front you have to go and stand there. The moment the three zones close at 18:00 everyone who was inside them walks out onto this street, so by 18:30 the good spots are gone.

The third is shopping. The Copenhagen market, a run of stalls selling souvenirs, clothes and snacks, is on this street. There is almost nothing to buy in the other zones, so if you want to take something home this is where it happens.

If you are not staying for the show

Leave at 18:00. Waiting 45 minutes for a 20-minute show puts you at the gate at 19:05 along with everyone else, and this is the far north of the island, where cars are not always waiting. Skipping the show frees the evening for Grand World next door.

4. Tickets are priced by height

The ticket board sets the brackets at 1.4m and 1m. Age only comes into it for the over-60 rate. Staff at the gate do not ask how old a child is, they measure them, so a tall seven-year-old can pay the adult rate and a small ten-year-old can go in on a child ticket.

If your child is close to 1.4m

The gate measurement is not the end of it. Every ride measures again before you board. A child who scrapes over 1.4m and pays the adult rate can still be turned away by a ride attendant who thinks it is too close to call. If your child is anywhere near that line, measure them without shoes before you buy.

Going the other way, a child under 1.4m saves you 240,000d but cannot board several of the bigger rides, including the large roller coaster in Adventure World.

Over-60s need the original document

If you bought a senior ticket, the gate wants to see an original passport or ID card. Photographs and photocopies are not accepted, according to the official terms. Turning up with only a booking confirmation is how people end up paying the difference on the spot.

What the ticket covers

All rides and all shows. The official FAQ says so in as many words: no extra charge inside. What you pay separately is food, souvenirs, and the fastpass and buggy add-ons covered further down.

Outside food and drink cannot be brought in. The exceptions are food for children and for anyone on a special diet. Live animals, bicycles, skates, anything that makes noise, weapons and explosives are also on the banned list, and smoking outside the marked areas carries a 3,000,000d restoration charge under the park rules.

5. Two places where the official pages disagree

Read enough of the VinWonders site and you find the same thing written two ways. Two of those could catch you out on the day.

Does it close at 19:30 or 19:05

The destination page says 09:00 to 19:30. The page carrying the prices and terms says the ticket is valid from 09:00 to 19:05 and that no one is admitted after 19:00. That 19:05 is exactly when the ONCE show ends.

For anyone spending the day there this makes no difference. It matters if you were planning to turn up late and watch only the show, because the gate may not let you in. If that is the plan, check with whoever sold you the ticket, and read the board on the day.

The show schedule differs between pages

The destination page and the current news article both give the aquarium mermaid show at 14:00 and 15:30. An older article on the same site gives 11:00 and 14:00 and uses different names for some of the shows. Which one is right on the day is a question for the printed schedule at the entrance.

The timings below come from the destination page, which is the part of the site that gets updated most often. Show times move with the season and with events anyway, so pick up a paper schedule on the way in and your day will be a good deal more accurate.

The over-60 threshold moves too

The English page says from 60 years old, the Vietnamese page says over 60. If a birthday has only just passed, be ready to pay the adult rate at the gate.

6. How to find your way around 50 hectares

The park covers about 50 hectares, roughly a square 700m on a side. Walking from one end to the other takes over 20 minutes, so a badly ordered route adds an hour of walking before you have queued for anything.

The zones run out from the entrance

Through the gate you are on European Avenue, and at the end of it are the lake and the central castle. From the castle, Fantasy World and Adventure World are on one side, the Viking village and The Sea Shell on the other, and the water park sits beyond them. Signage is carved wooden posts with zone names and arrows, in Vietnamese and English.

Ordering the walk

Start with whichever zone is furthest out and leave European Avenue for last. The avenue is open until 19:30 so it can absorb whatever time is left, while every other zone is working against a closing time.

Riding the ferris wheel on the way in is worth the queue. One rotation shows you the whole park and where each zone sits, which is faster than working it out from a map.

Buggies and trams

If walking is the problem, a buggy can be added. The package that bundles admission, a buggy and a food voucher is 1,040,000d, which is 90,000d more than admission alone. Add a gate fastpass and it is 1,200,000d. With small children or anyone slow on their feet, that 90,000d decides how much of the park you actually see.

7. European Avenue: the only zone open at 09:00

European Avenue is the first thing past the gate, a street of steep-roofed Renaissance-style buildings with several hundred shops and restaurants in them. Everything you can do between 09:00 and 10:00 happens here.

The castle and the musical fountain

At the end of the street is a lake with the central castle on the far side. The musical fountain plays on the water in front of it three times a day, at 11:30, 14:00 and 17:30, five minutes each. It is too short to wait for on purpose, but worth catching if you happen to be passing.

There is an indoor ride inside the castle

Inside the castle is a dark ride, the kind where a car carries you past screens and effects. The official description calls it the first of its type in Vietnam. It is a good move in the rain or in the middle of a hot afternoon, and because it sits inside European Avenue it is still running after the other zones have shut.

Souvenirs and food

The Copenhagen market is a run of stalls on this street selling souvenirs, clothes, sweets and drinks. The other zones have almost no shops, so anything you want to take home gets bought here.

The restaurants here stay open longest too. A Vietnamese noodle place and a pizza and steak place run to around 19:00, and the Vietnamese version of the official page says some of the restaurants on this street open from 09:00. That makes this the only place to sit down during the 45-minute gap before the show.

8. Fantasy World: the desert valley and the Egyptian corner

Fantasy World splits into five areas inside, each modelled on a different part of the world. Walk it and the desert valley is the corner that registers first: jackal-headed and falcon-headed statues either side of an archway, with Middle Eastern facades behind them.

The ancient valley and the Egyptian corner

The Egyptian and Middle Eastern sections run together, with several of the bigger thrill rides among them. The queue runs straight past the statues with almost no shade, so this is a corner to do in the morning or after 16:00 rather than at one in the afternoon.

There is a Lebanese-style lane and a wall of carved hieroglyphs, which means plenty of people walk it without riding anything. If your children are too small for the rides, the lane on its own fills a decent chunk of time.

Hidden Oasis

The same area holds a flying theatre, where the seats hang and move in front of a large screen. The official description again calls it the first of its kind in Vietnam. Being indoors and seated, it works as a break in the middle of the day.

A Persian bazaar lane and a large wooden ship sit alongside it, built around the One Thousand and One Nights setting the signage describes.

Amazing Kingdom

The area with animated characters and photo spots. Of the five, this is the gentlest set of rides, with the lowest height limits, so with small children it is the sensible place to start.

9. Fantasy World: the western frontier and the forest of myths

The opposite side of Fantasy World reads completely differently. Tall artificial rock walls run along a path with a mine train track underneath them. This is the western frontier corner, and the part where a green serpent appears over the top of the rock is the forest of myths.

The frontier corner

A fast mine train and a shooting gallery where your score comes up on screen, which is where children tend to stay longest. The path between the rock walls is narrow enough to hold some shade, so this corner works in the 12:00 to 14:00 stretch when the open areas are hard going.

The rock is built, not natural, and there are passages through it. The path divides several times, which is an easy place to lose people, so agree on where you are coming out before you go in.

The forest of myths

An area built around a Vietnamese folk tale, in which Thach Sanh defeats a monster and a giant eagle to rescue a princess. It is not a story most visitors from outside Vietnam will know, so reading the panel at the entrance first makes the whole thing land better.

There is a waterfall and a suspension bridge in here, with the path running alongside the falling water, which keeps it noticeably cooler than the open ground.

How long the five areas take

Two to two and a half hours if you pick your rides and keep moving, three on a busy day. It closes at 18:00, so starting after 15:00 means you will not see all five.

10. Viking Village: 56 physical challenges

A Scandinavian-style village behind a log gate, and past the gate a set of frames strung with steel cable and wooden planks. Those frames are what the official description means by 56 challenges across three difficulty levels.

What you actually do

Clipped into a harness, you cross planks at height, traverse on cables and balance along logs. The three levels mean there is a low course for children and a high one for adults. The park calls its two headline elements the warrior village and the thunder god challenge.

One course takes 30 minutes to an hour, plus the time to get harnessed and briefed. It uses a lot of arm strength, and doing this zone early can leave you with nothing left for the rides afterwards.

It closes at 17:30

Along with the water park, this is one of the two zones that go first. Turn up half an hour before closing and there is no time to fit a harness, so plan to be here by 16:30.

What to wear

The harness goes between your legs, so it does not work in a skirt, and you need shoes that cover your feet. Arriving with only flip-flops because you came for the water park is the usual way people lose this zone entirely. If you want both on the same day, bring trainers as well.

11. Adventure World: the 50-metre roller coaster

Mayan ruins, Greek temples and South American jungle, and the densest concentration of large rides in the park. If thrill rides are what you came for, this is where the day goes.

Wrath of Zeus

The roller coaster in the Greek section, 50 metres tall, with the official description claiming the slide in this zone is among the fastest in the world. Fifty metres is about the height of a 17-storey building, and this is the ride people in the park are nervous about.

There is a height limit, so anyone under 1.4m cannot ride, and adults get checked at the platform too. It carries the longest queue in the park, which is a good argument for doing it in the morning.

The indoor slide in the Mayan section

A slide taken in the dark indoors, described officially as the first of its type in Vietnam. Being inside makes it useful when the heat or a shower makes the open areas unpleasant. Lighting and sound are built around the Mayan setting.

The South American jungle

More of a walk than a ride, following planting and water channels with a good deal of shade. It works as the place to go when queueing in the first two sections has worn everyone out.

The ferris wheel

Behind the artificial rock mountain beside this zone. One rotation shows you the whole park and where each zone sits, which makes route planning easy if you ride it on the way in, and reaches the sea on a clear evening.

12. Typhoon World: the water park takes half the day

The official description calls this the largest water park in Southeast Asia. There are 36 water attractions, headlined by a 175-metre slide and a 4,500 square metre wave pool that runs at several different wave settings.

Going in here means not doing much else

Changing, showering and changing back takes close to an hour on its own, and you cannot walk into another zone wet, so in practice the water park takes either your morning or your afternoon. If the plan was to see all six zones, this is the decision that has to be made first.

Towels and changing rooms are not included

The listings say so directly: towels and changing rooms are excluded. The official rules only mention a locker service in front of and behind the entrance, without giving a price. Bring a towel from the hotel and a dry set of clothes for afterwards.

The restaurant inside closes first

The water park restaurant serves 11:30 to 14:30 and then 17:15 to 18:30, and is shut for nearly three hours in between. Getting hungry at 15:00 means getting out of the water and walking to another zone, so eat before 14:30.

What happens if it rains

The official terms say tickets cannot be exchanged or refunded, with force majeure handled under whatever policy applies at the time. Losing the water park to weather does not get your money back automatically. Phu Quoc has a clear wet season, so if you are going then, buy a package that can be cancelled.

13. The Sea Shell: a turtle-shaped building around one huge tank

From outside it is built as a turtle shell. Inside it runs to 15,000 square metres over three floors, holding what the official figures put at 255,000 marine animals, or about 300 species.

The main tank

Officially described as among the five largest aquarium tanks in the world. The viewing area in front of the glass is floor seating, which fills up as soon as a show is due. A tunnel runs through the lower part of the tank with fish swimming over it, and the sea turtles and larger rays live in here.

Inside the tank is a set of ruined temple structures, with fish moving through the columns and arches, so standing back from the glass gives you more of it than pressing up against it. The seating is flat floor rather than tiered, which means anyone at the back is looking at the heads in front.

What time to come

Outside show times there is plenty of room. For a long look at the fish, 12:00 to 13:00 or after 16:00 are the quiet stretches. If you want a show, arrive 15 minutes early or you will be at the back.

It is also where everyone goes when the heat outside becomes unpleasant, so 13:00 to 15:00 is the busiest part of its day.

Working through three floors

You enter on an upper floor and work downwards, so there is no doubling back, and it is manageable with a pushchair or a wheelchair. Long stretches are dark, which makes it easy to lose a small child.

It closes at 18:00 as well

Indoors, but it keeps the same hours as Fantasy World, and the official page states the times hold on public holidays, at Tet and on Sundays. A full circuit takes an hour to an hour and a half, so arriving after 17:00 means seeing half of it.

14. The aquarium is five worlds

Inside, the displays are grouped by what lives in them: jellyfish, giant fish, colourful reef fish, sharks and penguins. They run in sequence, so you never have to backtrack.

The jellyfish world is the quiet one

Low light and cylinder tanks, with no show scheduled in it, so people move through rather than gather. There is somewhere to sit, which makes it the place to stop when a child has had enough.

The penguin world

Penguins stand on a moulded ice ledge with a long tank underneath, and you can watch them swim through the glass. Mascot photo slots run at 13:00 and 14:30, and the front row is unusable during them.

Photographs

No flash at the tanks. It is in the park rules and staff enforce it immediately. It is dark enough that hand-held shots blur, and resting the phone against the glass helps. Commercial photography needs prior approval, which is also in the rules.

You can eat in here

Two restaurants look into the tanks, open 10:00 to 17:30, and one of them is sold separately as a 1,500,000d set. Neither is covered by admission. There are only a few tables at the glass, so without booking you are unlikely to get one.

15. Where the show times collide

There are more than ten shows a day, and some of them run at the same time in different zones. Crossing the park takes over ten minutes, so a clash means giving one of them up.

14:00 and 16:30 are the two you have to choose

At 14:00 the aquarium mermaid show runs against the musical fountain. The mermaid show is 20 minutes and the fountain is five, so the aquarium usually wins, and the fountain repeats at 11:30 and 17:30 anyway.

At 16:30 there are short shows on European Avenue and in the water park at the same moment. Both are five minutes, so neither is much of a loss. Take whichever is closer to where you already are.

The aquarium shows bunch in the afternoon

Apart from the 11:00 feeding, four of them fall between 13:00 and 16:00. Doing the aquarium in the afternoon collects several shows but puts you there at its busiest. Mornings are for looking at the fish, afternoons are for the shows.

Priority seating for the mermaid show is sold separately

A good seat plus a dessert set is 250,000d. Admission already lets you watch, so this is only worth it if a child wants to be at the front, and arriving 15 minutes early usually gets you there without paying.

16. The ONCE show, and the 25 minutes after it

Performed in the square at the end of European Avenue from 18:45 to 19:05, 20 minutes of music, lighting, fire, water and projection with several hundred performers. The official figures give 39 flame launchers, 150 mist machines and 10 projectors, with flames reaching 61 metres.

Places are first come, first served

There is no seating plan; you stand in the square. Anywhere near the front means being there by about 18:30. When the other zones close at 18:00 everyone inside them comes out onto this street, and the space fills quickly after that.

The flame launchers make the front row noticeably warm. Somewhere around the middle of the square gives you the projection and the fountains together, which is the better view anyway.

Then you have 25 minutes

It ends at 19:05 and the park closes at 19:30, which is enough time to walk out. Everyone is walking the same way, though, so book a car before the show rather than after it. This is the northern tip of the island and rides are not always sitting there waiting.

When to skip it

Small children struggle to stand for 20 minutes, and the fire and noise upset some of them. Leaving at 18:00 and moving to Grand World next door is the better call in that case: there is seating, and it runs late enough that nothing is rushed.

This is not the only evening show on the island. Kiss of the Sea and Symphony of the Sea down in Sunset Town are a different proposition on separate tickets. If you want both, put them on different days.

17. Three ways to order the day

Put the timetable above into an actual order and it comes out like this. What changes it is whether you are swimming, whether you have children, and whether the safari is going in the same day.

A day with the water park

That is three and a half hours of swimming, which sounds short and is not: a few slides and a spell in the wave pool uses it up. The Viking village drops out of this version, because both zones close at 17:30 and you cannot have them both.

A day without the water park

Five of the six zones, with only the water park missing. It does put you in the aquarium twice and adds walking; if you would rather not, skip the 11:00 feeding and do the aquarium in one go in the afternoon.

A day with small children

Six zones at a child’s pace is not realistic. Narrowing it to the aquarium, the Amazing Kingdom part of Fantasy World and European Avenue leaves room to breathe. The mascot photo slots at 09:30, 13:00 and 14:30 give the day a shape on their own.

Anyone under 1m tall is free, so two adults and a toddler need two tickets. There is very little a child that size can ride, though, so build the day around the aquarium and the walking areas.

18. Stacking it with Vinpearl Safari

Vinpearl Safari📍Map is 17 minutes away by road, and there is a combo ticket, so plenty of people do both in one day. Get the order wrong and one of them gets short-changed.

Safari first, VinWonders second

The safari closes at 16:00 and VinWonders runs to 19:30, so the only order that works is safari in the morning and VinWonders from lunchtime. Reversed, you run into the safari bus cut-off. The safari feeding schedule is loaded into the morning as well, which points the same way.

What the combo saves

300,000d off the adult price. The two-day and unlimited versions are worked out in full in the safari article.

Both in one day is tight

A morning at the safari means catching only a few of the feedings, and six afternoon hours at VinWonders is two or three zones at most. With children, splitting it over two days is easier, and the two-day combo is 1,700,000d, which is 200,000d more than the one-day version for a whole extra day.

Adding a Grand World tour, the two-day unlimited is 2,040,000d and the three-day is 2,300,000d. Unlimited means as many entries as you like within the period, which is how people go back the next morning to catch the feedings they missed.

19. Carrying the evening on at Grand World

Grand World📍Map is five minutes away by road, and entry is free, which makes it the standard move once VinWonders closes.

What is free and what is not

Walking the canal and looking at the buildings costs nothing, and the water show on the canal runs free and continuously. What you pay for is the boat, the shows and the museum.

Restaurants and shops line the canal, so there is more choice for dinner here than inside VinWonders, and generally at lower prices.

Fitting it around VinWonders

Leave after ONCE at 19:05 and Grand World is still in full swing; it draws its crowd at night and is comfortable to walk well past 21:00. Skip ONCE and leave at 18:00 and you can have dinner here and catch the evening show as well.

The two-day and three-day combos include a Grand World tour, so on those tickets the evening here is already paid for.

One thing people get wrong

There is a story going around that Phu Quoc has a teamLab. It does not. Take it off the list.

20. Getting there and how long it takes

The park is at Bai Dai on the north of the island. If you are staying in the south or in town, the drive shapes the whole day. These are road distances and driving times.

Not on your arrival or departure day

Thirty-nine minutes from the airport means roughly an hour and a half of driving there and back. Add eight hours in the park and the day is gone. It does not fit around luggage.

How people get there

Grab or a taxi is the usual answer, and 24 minutes from Duong Dong is not a hardship. Some hotels run a free shuttle, so ask when you book. A scooter is possible but it is 44km there and back and the ride home is in the dark.

Staying north cuts the driving

Bai Dai beach is 2.2km from the park and Grand World 2.1km. With all three in the same complex, staying north removes the 24-minute run each way. The trade is that Duong Dong night market and the town restaurants are then over 20 minutes out, so it comes down to which you will use more. The Phu Quoc area guide sets that comparison out.

Getting back

When ONCE ends at 19:05 everyone leaves at once, and at the northern tip of the island a Grab does not always appear. Either arrange a return car in advance or spend an hour at Grand World and leave after the rush. Island-wide transport is covered in getting around Vietnam.

21. Eating inside the park

Outside food is not allowed in, so meals happen inside, and the restaurants keep different hours from each other. Being hungry at the wrong moment next to a closed kitchen is a common experience here.

European Avenue serves latest

Two places run to 19:00, one on European Avenue and one in Fantasy World, and Fantasy World closes at 18:00, so the avenue is the only place to sit down in the evening. The Vietnamese version of the official page lists a couple of restaurants on this street from 09:00.

Buffet and the aquarium set

Admission with a buffet is 1,240,000d against 950,000d for admission alone, so the buffet is 290,000d. At that price it is close to what ordering separately costs, and mostly it just makes the bill simpler for a group.

The set eaten inside the aquarium is 1,500,000d and sold on its own. There are only a handful of tables against the glass, so turning up on the day rarely works.

Water

No outside drinks means buying water inside, and eight hours in that heat runs to three or four bottles a person. Food for children is one of the exceptions to the no-outside-food rule, so that much you can bring.

22. Where to buy the ticket

The gate price is 950,000d. Online sellers generally start below that, but the number they display is the cheapest option they carry, so comparing the headline figures gets you the wrong answer. Look at what is in the package.

Check the cancellation terms first

Klook’s best-selling package is date-specific and non-cancellable. There is a separate package that can be cancelled, roughly US$0.6 more. Rain takes the water park away from you, so in the wet season that difference is worth paying.

The official site is an option too

You can book direct on the VinWonders site, and the official guidance says registering and entering a member code takes a further 2% off. The checkout is in English and Vietnamese.

Do not trust the seller’s own copy

One seller’s VinWonders listing carries the safari’s prices in its notes: the right product, another attraction’s numbers underneath it. Before paying, check that the product name and the venue both say VinWonders.

How much this thing sells

Klook shows over 5,300 reviews and more than 300,000 bookings. Trip.com has 2,259 reviews at 4.5 and lists it among its family attractions for Asia. There is enough feedback behind it to be worth reading before you go.

23. The things people get caught by

Arriving at 09:00 leaves you an hour on European Avenue

Early feels like an advantage and is not, because nothing else is open. Unless you are swimming, 10:00 is the time.

You cannot eat inside the water park at 15:00

That restaurant closes at 14:30 and reopens at 17:15. Push lunch later and you are getting out of the water and walking.

The Viking village does not work in flip-flops

Harness plus covered shoes. Bring only water-park kit and this zone is out.

1.4m gets measured again at every ride

An adult ticket is not permission. If the attendant thinks it is marginal, that is the end of it.

Towels are not provided

The listings say so. Bring one from the hotel.

You cannot reserve a place for ONCE

No seating plan. Be there around 18:30 to see it from the front.

The aquarium closes at 18:00 too

Being indoors does not buy it extra hours.

Arrange the car home before the show

Everyone leaves at 19:05 and this is the north end of the island.

Sort your data out beforehand

Checking show times inside and booking a car on the way out both need a connection. The Vietnam eSIM and SIM guide covers the options.

24. 🏝️ More Phu Quoc guides

The rest of the island, put together the same way.

• Phu Quoc travel guide for the shape of the island first
• Things to do in Phu Quoc when you are choosing between them
• Vinpearl Safari Phu Quoc for feeding times and the combo arithmetic
• Hon Thom cable car for the other big attraction, at the south end
• Symphony of the Sea and Kiss of the Sea for the evening shows
• Where to stay in Phu Quoc if you are weighing up the north
• When to visit Phu Quoc because the water park depends on the weather
• VinWonders Nha Trang for the same chain in another city
• Da Nang or Phu Quoc if you are still deciding
• Southern Vietnam guide for what to add either side

Frequently asked questions

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