Hon Son Island: The Southern Island That Phu Quoc Used to Be
Hon Son sits in the Gulf of Thailand between Rach Gia and Nam Du — small, unhurried, and almost entirely off the package-tour radar.
11 guides tagged fishing-villages — sort or switch view to find what fits.
Hon Son sits in the Gulf of Thailand between Rach Gia and Nam Du — small, unhurried, and almost entirely off the package-tour radar.
Hon Son sits in the Gulf of Thailand between Rach Gia and Nam Du — small, unhurried, and still largely off the tourist circuit. Here's how to do it right.
Cu Lao Cham sits 18km off Hoi An — a marine-protected archipelago where you can swim, snorkel, and eat grilled fish in a village that still runs on fishing boats.
While the daily boat-tour circuit crowds Mun and Tam islands, Bich Dam and Hon Mot sit largely ignored — and that's exactly why they're worth the extra planning.
Ham Ninh is the east-coast fishing village that most visitors to Phu Quoc skip entirely — which is exactly why you should go, especially for the tiny steamed blue crabs.
Bien Quynh is a low-key stretch of coast in Nghe An that most foreign visitors skip entirely. Here's what to expect and whether it's worth the detour.
Phu Yen is often skipped by tourists rushing between Da Nang and Saigon. That's precisely why it's worth a stop: empty beaches, uncrowded temples, and a fishing culture that hasn't been packaged for Instagram.
Ca Mau is Vietnam's southernmost province, a flat and watery landscape where mangroves, birdlife, and fishing culture dominate. Here's what's actually worth your time—and what to skip.
Goi ca trich is Phu Quoc's answer to ceviche — razor-fresh herring tossed with coconut, peanuts, and herbs, eaten wrapped in rice paper at the island's fishing villages.
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