Founded over 1000 years ago, Vietnam’s capital city is rich in history, with the streets of its rambling Old Quarter dating back to the 14th century. Wandering these tree-lined lanes past crumbling colonial facades will transport you back in time. However, today's Hanoi is about much more than the past. The ancient city is being invigorated with modern cafes, world-class restaurants, and cool art galleries. When the sun goes down, you have your pick of watering holes, from sophisticated rooftop bars to buzzing bia hơi.

Restaurant Recommendations: 

Authentic Local Style:

Cha Ca La Vong - Located on a narrow street in the old quarter, this restaurant takes its name from its one dish wonder: fried river fish soaked in tumeric and served with vermicelli. English is rarely heard and you don’t have to bother thinking about what you want; instead you receive what they have, which has remained the same for decades.

Pho Thin - Good for an express meal where you sit on shared tables, hear the bustle of chopsticks smacking as guests savour each bowls of noodle made from borth that is passed down from generations. Located on 13 Lo Duc, Hai Ba Trung District, Hanoi.

Bep Prime - This restaurant is filled with beautiful art and rises up three spacious stories. Choose from a wide variety of Vietnamese dishes including roasted duck, noodle dishes, fish, and seafood. Bep Prime’s interpretations of Vietnamese classics make for a truly memorable dining experience in the capital city.

Dining with a view

Cau Go - Situated on the sixth floor overlooking the watery oasis of Hoàn Kiem lake, you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views of Hanoi while inside, its interior gives off an eclectic French Colonial feeling. Hint: request an outdoor table for a lovely patio view of Turtle Tower and Hanoi’s glittering lakeside.

Fine Dining

T.U.N.G - Nestled in the heart of Hanoi and just a few steps away from St. Joseph’s Cathedral and Hoan Kiem lake, T.U.N.G stands for “Twisted, Unique, Natural and Gastronomique” and not only represents the establishment’s philosophy in providing an unparalleled culinary experience using fresh local ingredients but also a testament to the innovation and creativity. 

Shopping

Hang Gai (Silk Street) - Easily one of the most famous places for shopping. Here, you can get high quality, modern, traditional and fashionable silk material. Along with silk and tailor shops, Hang Gai Street has several souvenir shops where you can buy notebooks, postcards, lamps as well. Additionally, it has noticeable art galleries such as Green Palm Gallery and Thang Long Art Gallery.

The weekend Night Market - held during three days of every week, i.e. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Old Quarter district is a place from where the market runs through on three days from19:00 onwards. Stalls and shops start from Hang Dao Street and run through north to the edge of Dong Xuan Market. Various areas or streets of market decorate with illuminated lights at night while shoppers get carried away with clothes, accessories, shoes, sunglasses and an array of food items. Hint: Don't forget to bargain with a smile.

Hang Dau Street - commonly in Hanoi, all shops in the whole market shops sell only one thing; here it's shoes! Hundreds of shoe-sellers holding an abundant choice in shoes. All footwear contain brand names, which made at factories of Vietnam that have rejected due to minor imperfections. So, you can make a great purchase of branded products in affordable prices.

Bat Trang Ceramic Village - A paradise for the handicraft lovers as one can easily find the finest ceramic and pottery goods while roaming at this village. There a varied number of gift shops located around the village which is famous for the beautifully crafted tea sets along with a modernist Pottery Museum.  

Sapa

Sapa town stands at the head of a deep valley of magnificent rice terraces that are still farmed today as they have been for centuries. There aren't many more magnificent backgrounds. White-water rivers rush through rice fields, enticing ribbons of road descend to the valley floor, and beautiful green mountains rise as far as the eye can see. Mount Fansipan, the highest mountain in the area, caps the rough ridge line above town.

How to get there: From Hanoi, its a long way (over 315kms) so whether you have the time for an overnight journey or the 4 hour drive on the new highway, LUXPERIA will select the best and safest way for your trip according to your budget. 

When to go: The best time to visit Sapa is from March - May and from September  November. At these times, the weather is relatively stable with sunny days and cool nights (think either Spring or Fall). 

Shopping Recommendations: Be captivated by various handicrafts delicately designed in the style of minorities such as silver accessories, animal – modelled wooden sourvenirs or clothes with colourful patterns. They all could make good presents for you to bring home. 

Sapa market, Bac Ha market, Coc Ly market. Here you will have a chance to buy souvenirs from the local hilltribes themselves. They trek surprisingly long distances to gather here and sell you their hand – made nice items, most impressive of which are colourful clothes made of local fabrics. 

Dining Recommendations: Most of the following dishes are commonly available throughout local restaurants. 

The salmon in Sapa is well-known for being firm, low in fat, and higher in nutritional value. It is often served in a hot pot with sour broth, alongside vegetables. If you plan to travel to Sapa and it is on a cold day, then salmon and sturgeon hotpot is a must-try.

Com Lam can be called sticky rice in the bamboo tube; this is a simple yet delicious specialty of Sapa. To make this dish, hours are spent selecting, cleaning, and chopping bamboo into the perfect size, once cleaned, glutinous rice is stuffed in the tube with a pinch of salt and local stream water. Normally paired with salted roasted peanut, grilled pork, or chicken skewers.

Con Sui (dry pho) is a dish that originated from Chinese people living in Sapa. The dish comes with a bowl of rice noodles, crispy fried shallots, roasted peanuts, herbs, chili, beef, and a small bowl of flavored sauce. Con Sui is also known as ‘dry noodles’ since the rice noodles they use to create the dish is Pho and instead of broth, it’s the flavored sauce, just enough to mix everything up. Check out Ong Ha Restaurant: Address: 468 Dien Bien Phu Street, Sapa Town

Lastly, it's said that when you visit Sapa, there is one thing you should not skip, trying the black chicken. Across Asia, this chicken is believed to help treat heart disease and is usually cooked with traditional herbs or served in a sweet soup with honey. Grilled black chicken marinated with honey is the most popular choice. After it soaks in honey, the chicken will be grilled directly on hot charcoal, the sweetness of the meat and the honey combine, giving you an unforgettable experience.

 

 

Cruise Halong

Halong, which translates to "where the dragon sinks into the sea," is a mythical location steeped in local legend. According to legend, the Jade Emperor summoned a family of dragons from the heavens in order to repel an approaching invasion. Over 1,900 beautiful limestone outcrops were born as a result of the dragons' raining down of thousands of emerald gemstones upon the bay, which erupted brilliantly from the placid waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. 

There are hundreds of boat and cruise operators, here are a sample of our top picks. 

The Orchid Premium: Orchid Cruise offers a cruise experience which combines the bay's magnificent scenery with a taste of Vietnam's rich traditional culture, while ensuring all the amenities and services discerning travellers expect. Available for Full Day, 1N and 2N itineraries or full charter.  

The Au Co: The steel-hulled Au Co offers smooth sailing through Halong and Lan Ha bays. Retrace the steps of colonial-era explorers in vintage style aboard this 32-cabin ship, visiting hidden beaches, forested islands, and gorgeous sea lakes.

Best time to visit Halong Bay: The months between September – November and March – May are ideal for a trip to Halong Bay. The dry climate and pleasant temperature will enable you to enjoy all activities offered on board while making sightseeing perfect.

Ninh Binh

Known locally as ‘Ha Long Bay on Land’ thanks to its snake-like river landscape, with sheer limestone mountains rising up from the paddies. The best way to get a sense of this UNESCO-protected site is by taking a paddleboat tour along its shimmering rivers, and climbing to the top of its fabled peaks.

LUXPERIA recommends at least a day trip here from Hanoi or for those with time, stay overnight for a restful respite to Hanoi. 

Ninh Binh is home to Tam Coc, a flooded cave karst system that is part of the larger Trang An Scenic Landscape Complex. Appreciate the beauty of Ngo Dong River from aboard a bamboo sampan tour, ferrying you through the shadows of limestone giants. Afterwards, climb the steps up Mua Cave to see a breathtaking view of the entire landscape.

Hue continued to serve as the nation's capital until 1945, when the Emperor Bao Dai announced his resignation as the kingdom was split in half. Hue is situated almost halfway between Saigon, which is in the south, and Hanoi, which is in the northwest (540 kilometers) (644km). Hue is the location of the King Mausoleum Complex since it served as the Old Capital of the final dynasty in Vietnam. The reputation of Hue as a political, ecclesiastical, and cultural hub is a result of its history.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site has been established for Hue and its surroundings. As a result, tourism has grown and given visitors several opportunities to learn valuable lessons from these historic buildings and the Royal Family.

How to Get There:

1 hour long flights from both Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh city. 

Short scenic drives connects Da Nang and Hoi An to the south and Dong Ha and Dong Hoi to the north.

Tip: Take the drive and stop at Ba Na Hills for the cable car taking you to Golden Hands Bridge. 

Trains also connect the north and south, therefore, many trains pass through and stop in Hue Railway Station. 

When to go: Visit Hue all year round: For autumn between August - mid October for cooler weather. Summer is from April - September it's ideal for combining your visit to the anceint capital with a relax beach break in Lang Co.

Restaurant Recommendations: 

Authentic Local Style:

Bun Bo Hanh - If you were to have just one dish in Hue, then it should probably be bun bo. It’s a popular noodle soup made with rice vermicelli, thin slices of beef, and hefty chunks of beef shank. The broth is prepared by simmering pork and beef bones with lemongrass seasoned with fermented shrimp paste, annatto, sugar, and chili oil. It’s then typically garnished with chopped green onion, slivers of raw onion, and cilantro. 

Hang Me Me -  This family of steamed rice cakes collectively known as “banh hue”. Offering sampler platters with banh beo, banh nam, and banh loc - all steamed and served with condiments fused with fish sauce, lime, palm sugar and chilli. 

Tai Phu - Nem lui is another dish associated with Hue consisting of marinated beef or pork kebabs wrapped around lemongrass stalks or bamboo skewers and then grilled over charcoal. Served with thin rice paper, rice vermicelli, lettuce, cucumber slices, and fresh herbs along with a bowl of peanut sauce made with fermented beans, sesame seeds, shrimp paste, garlic, chili, and shallots.

Lac Thien - If you’ve had banh xeo in Hoi An or Saigon and enjoyed it, then chances are you’re going to like banh khoai too. It’s basically a much crunchier version of banh xeo. Like the aforementioned, banh khoai is a rice flour and turmeric crepe typically filled with pork, shrimp, scallions, and beansprouts. Like many fried Vietnamese dishes, it’s served with a side of leafy fresh greens, herbs, and perhaps a few slices of star fruit or young banana, along with hoi sin dipping sauce.

One of the most popular travel locations in Vietnam is Hoi An - ancient, quaint and tranquil. Visitors from many countries and with varying tastes are catered to in Hoi An with its ideal location for relaxing by the river and taking in the sunset over the water. Take a stroll (or bike) through the ancient town and enjoy the regional specialties.

Due to the effects of many diverse cultures and the repercussions of historical events, Hoi An's ancient town features a harmonious fusion of numerous architecture that give it special qualities.

When to go: The best time to visit Hoi An is during the cooler but dry months – February & March being the most ideal. Temperature during these months would be a cool 20-26C. April - September sees the warmest weather, ideal for the beach. 

Restaurant Recommendations: 

Authentic Local Style:

Banh Mi Phuong - was celebrated on television by Anthony Bourdain (and since), nowadays flocked by both tourists and locals. Fresh ingredients, home-made pates and sauces keep it the favourite spot for a Hoi An Banh Mi. 

Pho Xua - specializes in traditional local dish 'cao lau'. High quality but still inexpensive is the winning formula here. The ingredients are fresh and expertly prepared.

White Rose - is an iconic entree featured in nearly every Hoi An-based Vietnamese menu it’s intriguing to learn that most white rose dumplings are supplied by just one Vietnamese restaurant in Hoi An to all the others. The local family has kept the recipe under wraps and that Tran Tuan Ngai at White Rose Restaurant is the third generation protector of this very tasty family secret. Steamed rice paper is wrapped around a specially seasoned shrimp and/or pork mix and a singular dipping sauce of shrimp broth, chillies, lime and sugar. 

Morning Glory - An open-plan kitchen with four busy chefs, wonderful aromas, flambé flames and waiters laden with plates - Hoi An’s iconic Ms Vy has created a street food oriented menu with historical descriptions of each element as crowds flock. Try sautéed prawns served in a whole coconut, fresh mackerel in banana leaf or the green mango salad among many options.

The Hoianian - is a Vietnamese restaurant/wine bar that has one of the best wine lists in Hoi An. It also has a superb selection of Vietnamese, fusion and international dishes that never fail to satisfy. Mains include Tiger Prawns with Tamarind Sauce, Duck with Cashew Nuts, Vietnamese Curry, Grilled Fish in Banana Leaf and twists on staples like Cao Lau and My Quang at very reasonable prices. 

Tip: Book ahead to secure a balcony table with a great view of the river and passers-by below.

Shopping Recommendations: 

Tailoring: The majority of vendors in Hoi An specialize in tailoring, which is why it is so well renowned for it. A select few tailors have established a solid name for themselves as knowledgeable professionals. One of the must-do activities in Hoi An is getting a custom suit created from materials including cashmere, wool, linen, velvet, silk, and cotton. Simply describe the type of suit you want to the tailor, and they will make it and deliver it to you in one or two days.

Shoes: Purchase leather shoes made just for your feet at a reasonable price. Speak to the artisan about the shoes you want while selecting the type and color of leather, they will measure each foot to ensure that the shoes are the perfect fit.

Leather Bags: Local leather workshops produce a variety of bags, including travel bags, purses, laptop bags, and wallets. Select your choice for the bag's fabric, design, and size and receive your order the following day.

Lanterns: Characterized by the Chinese and Japanese influences, the riverside town is illuminated by a variety of bright lanterns; visitors can a memento of this historical village. 

Local Designers Clothing & Accessories: Hoi An is renowned for its fashion stakes in addition to its maze of tailor shops. Choose from a wide variety of innovative designers, including the softest silk dresses, unique casual wear, children's clothing, and magnificent jewelry including bracelets, charms, rings, and necklaces with stunning designs. The majority of clothing, jewelry, and accessories are offered for fair prices.

Tips:

• Be prepared to bargain and double check with other sellers for the best price. Some sellers offer better price if you buy more.
• When you want to have leather items or fabric, you should see the leather first to make sure the quality is good.
• It’s better to shop for lanterns at night when they are lit up.

Ho Chi Minh City (locally known as Saigon) is the commercial capital in Vietnam. Motorbikes, bicycles, and cars compete with pedestrians while there are lots of street stands spilling into traffic lanes. A city with a many things happening all at once, Ho Chi Minh City has a lot to offer: wonderful shops, fantastic nightlife, delicious food, and plenty of historic sites. Additionally, must see sites include the War Remnants Museum as well as the famous Cu Chi Tunnels and is the gateway to access the Mekong Delta region.

Restaurant Recommendations: 

Authentic Local Style: 

Pho Hòa - Pho noodle soup is synonymous with Vietnamese food and this famous restaurant retains its original recipe handed down the generations serving only beef noodle soup! 

Banh Xeo 46A - A small District 3 eatery that has maintained its charm for decades serves the Vietnamese savoury pancake featuring pork, shrimp, sprouts, and spring onions, inside a lightly crisped turmeric rice flower crepe. Top it off with basil, mint, coriander, and cucumber, then give the whole thing a roll. We think it's easily the greatest wrap in Asia.

Ngon restaurant - Always packed with local and tourists alike, the incredibly wide range of menu on offer is adorned by the beautiful interior decoration- food is prepared in front of your eyes. Featuring almost every single street food available in Vietnam, this is the one-stop-shop for pleasuring your street food palette amongst a gorgeous setting. 

Propaganda Bistro - Only steps away from the Independence Palace, Propaganda Bistro embodies modern Vietnam. The restaurant is decorated in colourful war-era propaganda art, with the slogans altered to sentiments about healthy eating and lifestyle. The food here is just as fresh and colourful as the décor. 

Secret Garden - On the rooftop of an old colonial-era building, lanterns illuminate colorful walls while the backdrop is the entire city skyline. Familiar authentic tasting Vietnamese dishes are found within the menu along with attractive night time views.

Tip: Good with a group.   

High Tea: 

Villa Royale Antiques & Tearoom - Inside a colonial style villa in the cool expat enclave of Thao Dien lies Villa Royale. The decor in Villa Royale is as eclectic as you’ll ever find - featuring antiques, collectable items and vintage decorative items for sale from both the East and the West. Serving both as a haven away from the hectic pace of the city, it is also where guests find the perfect keepsake of travels through Asia. Villa Royale is famous for their high tea and desserts with a lean towards western comfort lunches and cakes. 

Tip: Book in advance with LUXPERIA as seating is limited. 

Fine Dining:

Anan - In Ton That Dam street market, sellers have been selling produce, meat, fish, flowers, and several other goods for more than a century. A historic structure with a view of the market was purchased by visionary chef Peter Cuong Franklin, who then transformed it into Anan, a restaurant serving his upscale takes on market favorites made with fresh ingredients sourced directly from the vendor booths. On the rooftop bar, sip on specialty drinks while taking in the lively market below and the Saigon skyline in the distance.

Rose Villa - A 7 year long passion project and built/designed in collaboration with the top 'member only' clubs around the world. LUXPERIA offers our travellers exclusive access to the enchanted world of Rose Villa - Vietnam's premiere private Member-only-club. Housed in a secret villa compound within the expat enclave, guests can choose lunch and spa, dinner or all day private guest passes. 

Tip: Exclusive only to LUXPERIA. Enquire here. 

Feel-Good Dining: 

Noir -  This high-end Ho Chi Minh City restaurant has taken on a global foodie trend, becoming the city’s go-to restaurant for dining in the dark. Based on the idea that the sense of taste is heightened when you’re not distracted by other senses, diners eat in darkness and are served by blind or visually impaired staff. Vegetarian, eastern and western inspired menus are served over several courses and are a true treat for the taste buds.

Vegetarian: 

Shamballa - The word "Shamballa" has its origins in Sanskrit, where it denotes a place of tranquility, stillness, and delight - A secret kingdom tucked away in a hallowed location where the Buddha attained enlightenment beneath the Bodhi tree. This vegetarian restaurant adapts Buddhist balancing techniques with art both in its interior and menu design. Dishes here are healthy and expertly made with organic ingredients. 

International Cuisine: 

The Refinery Bar and Restaurant - A French bistro inside, The Refinery has an airy courtyard that serves up classically French dishes.

Tandoor - is among the best Indian restaurants in district 1, which offers truly Indian cuisine in a cozy, Halal-styled interior space. While the majority of dishes served are mainly Indian and Halal, the restaurant is quite vegetarian friendly, so if you have any special diet, you can confirm it with the staff so that they can serve you the best.

Le Jardin - Unquestionably the place to go whether  simply seeking a fantastic bargain in Ho Chi Minh City. The location features a lovely garden setting, a welcoming attitude and is the ideal location for simple French cuisine. Funded by the Institute of French Cultural Studies, prices are affordable making it also very popular. Reservations are strongly advised.

Shopping Recommendations: 

The highest concentration of souvenir vendors are set up shop at Ben Thanh Market during the day, with some moving to the street around 7 pm becoming a small night market. We recommend visiting Ben Thanh during the day for the biggest selection of treasures - don't forget to haggle.

Head to Saigon Square if you’re looking for designer athletic shoes, clothes, or other accessories. Prices here tend to be on the higher side as the vendors claim their products are originals or factory seconds, be very skeptical and check for quality before negotiating. For outerwear, the Russian Market sells jackets, knits and leisurewear. 

Saigon also has its fair share of authentic luxury items - shop at malls, Dong Khoi St or Nguyen Hue St for luxury names like Bottega Veneta, Bose, Boss, Hermes, Louis Vuitton and Gucci. 

Tip: Bring your passport, keep your Red Invoice and claim the duty when you depart Vietnam for 8% refund on VAT. 

The Mekong Delta is a network of tributaries in southwest Vietnam, between Ho Chi Minh City and Cambodia. The river itself starts in the Himalayas and passes through China, Myanmar, Thailand and Cambodia before reaching Vietnam, which partly explains why the waters are so murky.

More than half of Vietnam’s rice and fish comes from the delta region, so you can see how vital it is to the Vietnamese economy and diet. Life in the area revolves around water, from the famous floating markets to the vast agricultural industries; a variety of fruits, flowers and livestock grow in the region.

Mỹ Tho

In addition to its well-known floating market, this city is only two hours by road from Ho Chi Minh City and features stunning pagodas and local orchards. 

Can Thơ

Can Thơ is the biggest city in the Mekong Delta region and home to the Cái Răng floating market. Here, you’ll see hundreds of boats packed with more varieties of fruits than you ever thought possible. Can Thoserves as the cultural centre for the surrounding rural areas. 

Can Giờ Biosphere Reserve

Rich mangrove forests and wetland ecosystems make up a valuable portion of the Cn Gi Biosphere Reserve, which is protected by Unesco. Without this biosphere reserve, a lot of productive agricultural land would wash into the ocean. It also aids in protecting the area from corrosion. The biosphere reserve offers a variety of trips, and because it is so close to Ho Chi Minh City, it is an excellent place to start a trip through the Mekong River Delta or for a day trip.

Châu Đoc

For those crossing the border between Vietnam and Cambodia, Châu Đoc is an easy stop along the route. It’s known for its religious and ethnic diversity, which includes Khmer, Chinese, Cham and Vietnamese people. Like most of the Mekong Delta, the surrounding areas are lush with rice paddies and spectacular rural scenes. For a real treat, stay at the Victoria Nui Sam.

 

Phú Quoc is Vietnam’s largest island and is a relatively unknown tropical paradise where you can immerse yourself in wild nature, deserted palm tree-lined beaches, and forested mountains with the latest in luxury accomodation. More than half of the island’s northern region is protected as a national park and was declared a Unesco Biosphere Reserve in 2010.

Phú Quoc is quintessentially tropical beach paradise – crystal clear waters, white sand and swaying palm trees. The picturesque beach takes its name from the Vietnamese word for “starfish” as the waters used to be full of white starfish at sunset. The south of the beach is often crowded with tourists, but the north is much quieter (and cleaner), and is ideal for snorkelling, swimming and strolling along the shoreline. 

How to Get There: One hour flight from Ho Chi Minh City or 2 hours from Hanoi, there are connections across the country to the island. Alternatively, a trip to Rach Giá (4 hours from HCMC) is the best way to go to Phu Quc Island if you intend to visit without flying. Fast ferries run out of Rch Giá, with destinations all throughout Phu Quoc. 

When to go: The best time to visit Hoi An is during the cooler but dry months – February and March being the most ideal. Temperature during these months would be a cool 20-26C. April through to September sees the warmest weather, ideal for the beach. 

Restaurant Recommendations: 

Mango Bay - A rustic chic hideaway with a restaurant that overlooks the ocean. Fresh catch seafood is on the menu and a menu of tropical cocktails to pair. 

Sailing Club Phu Quoc -  Is where the party is at. Weekly events at the islands premiere luxury beach club with a menu that meets east with west for either lunch, dinner and cocktails. 

Ocsen Beach Bar and Club - A fun beach club dotted with bright orange bean bags often filled with the hip and the fashionable. The music is hip and upbeat, playing host to many international DJ events and parties. 

Crab House - A must-visit in Phu Quoc. Home to Southern-style American seafood with a local Vietnamese twist similar to Viet-cajun seafood, think generous portions of beautifully seasoned fresh crawfish and crab tossed with corn and beans served in a metal bowl. A few minutes away from Phu Quoc’s famous night market.

Xin Chao Seafood Restaurant - Stunning views of the sea and sunset is the background as you select live seafood. Efficient English-speaking staff, good value-for-money, clean and ambient partnered with good local seafood delights is what brings in locals and internationals guests alike. Choose your food, your way: steamed, fried or grilled with onions and butter or cheese. 

Aura Seafood & Bar - A contemporary and modern seafood restaurant for high end fusion food with a fantastic wine list to match.

Tip: Reservations required here.

Bittersweet - Phu Quoc’s first (and only) speakeasy has become the go-to amongst both locals and tourists. Slow sultry beats, ambient lighting and sleek interiors sets the scene for guests to sample a cocktail menu that respects and celebrates locally sourced ingredients.

Shopping: 

Duong Dong Market - The largest and busiest local market of Phu Quoc and best known for unique local food, such as Phu Quoc Mushroom and Island Fish Sauce, along with dried seafood, tropical fruits and fishing equipment. There are also several booths selling souvenir, handicrafts and T-shirts. 

Dinh Cau Night Market - Plenty of souvenirs to bring home and a wide range of seafood and one of the cleanest wet markets in Asia. After an eventful day of swimming and strolling around the island, a walk around Dinh Cau Market, combined with some beers and seafood is just what needed. 

Long Beach Village - A perfect shopping location for many due to its accessibility. From simple trinkets and souvenirs to diving accessories, the village offers a huge selection of products and souvenirs as well as a healthy number of food vendor to satiate ones hunger till late night. 

Ngoc Hien Pearl Farm - Phu Quoc is home to many pearl farms, and Ngoc Hien is the very first 100% Australian owned company of the island. The farm offers a wide variety of pearl jewelleries from reasonable prices to luxury and customized accessories. Pearl lovers also should not miss experience the production process and collection of treasures taken from under the sea.

The Green Boutique Phu Quoc - A must visit for ladies, skincare and body care products are all high quality homemade from organic receiving positive praise from our guests from all over the world.