Phu Quoc Trip Cost from India: 5 Days for Two in 2026

Plan on roughly Rs 1.05 lakh to Rs 3.34 lakh for two people for four nights and five days in Phu Quoc, return flights included (approximate, as of September 2026). For most couples I would aim at the middle level, Rs 1.43 lakh to Rs 2.11 lakh, which buys a proper resort on Long Beach or near Sunset Town. The gap between the ends is wide because a simple Long Beach stay reached through Ho Chi Minh City costs about a third of a north-coast resort booked through Singapore. If a quote you are holding is nowhere near this band, either you have found cheap dates or the quote is missing something you will pay for later.

Phu Quoc is Vietnam's beach island, out in the Gulf of Thailand closer to Cambodia than to Hanoi, and it suits a slow 4 to 5 day trip better than a running-around itinerary. It is also easy to quote badly: three very different hotel belts, two routings with different visa consequences, and listings that show only the room rate.

What a Phu Quoc trip costs for two

Here is the trip split into the pieces a package actually contains, in three levels instead of one number, because the total for two moves by about three times depending on the hotel belt you pick.

Treat every figure here as approximate and dated to September 2026. Flight fares especially move with season and how far ahead you book, and I have rounded rather than quote false precision. The premium hotel line assumes a top five-star on peak dates, roughly Rs 19,000 to 33,500 a night. The budget attractions cell assumes one of the two big attractions, not both.

Listings that advertise Phu Quoc from Rs 10,000 or similar are usually showing a land-only hotel rate, with no flights, no visa and no Ho Chi Minh City hop included. Flights are roughly a third to a half of the totals in the table, so a quote that leads with the hotel price and stays vague on the flight is not really quoting the trip.

Getting there: Ho Chi Minh City, Singapore or Kuala Lumpur

There is no regular direct flight from India to Phu Quoc, so most routes mean a change of plane, and the routing you pick changes both your fare and your visa position. Seasonal direct flights from Delhi ran last winter through operators such as MakeMyTrip and Vietravel, but nothing is confirmed for now, so do not plan around one.

Flying via Ho Chi Minh City is the route most operators default to, and usually the cheapest. You land in Ho Chi Minh City on an international flight from Delhi (VietJet and Vietnam Airlines both fly this route nonstop), then take a short domestic hop to Phu Quoc. Return international fares from Delhi run roughly Rs 22,000 to 32,000 per person on budget carriers, more on Vietnam Airlines' nonstop service, and the domestic Ho Chi Minh City to Phu Quoc leg adds another Rs 4,000 to 9,000 return per person on VietJet's cheaper fares. The catch: you normally clear immigration at Ho Chi Minh City before the domestic hop, and that means you no longer qualify for Phu Quoc's visa-free entry, so budget for the standard e-visa.

Flying via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur costs more but keeps you visa-free eligible, because Scoot flies Singapore to Phu Quoc directly, and AirAsia flies Kuala Lumpur to Phu Quoc directly, both landing you straight on the island without touching the mainland. Add an India to Singapore fare (roughly Rs 20,000 to 30,000 per person return from Delhi) to the Singapore to Phu Quoc leg (about Rs 16,000 to 25,000 return per person). You end up paying noticeably more than the Ho Chi Minh City route just to skip a USD 25 visa fee.

My advice: unless you are already planning a Singapore or Kuala Lumpur stopover for its own sake, book via Ho Chi Minh City and pay for the e-visa. The math does not favour flying the long way around purely to dodge a Rs 2,400 per person fee.

Visa: e-visa for most people, visa-free for a specific few

Most Indians visiting Phu Quoc will apply for Vietnam's standard e-visa, which costs USD 25 for a single entry and is valid up to 90 days. Phu Quoc also has a separate 30-day visa-free rule, but it only applies if you fly directly into the island from outside Vietnam and keep the whole trip on the island. Clear immigration at Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi and then take a domestic flight, and the exemption no longer applies. The exact conditions and the edge cases are in the Phu Quoc visa-free guide; the standard e-visa process is covered in the guide below.

Read nextVietnam Visa for Indians: Rules, Fees and How to ApplyWhat Indians actually need for Vietnam: e visa vs visa on arrival, fees in rupees, documents to carry, and why applications get rejected.6 min read →

Where to stay: Long Beach, the north, or Sunset Town

Phu Quoc's hotel map splits into three belts, and picking the wrong one is an easy way for a "budget" Phu Quoc trip to quietly turn into a resort trip.

Long Beach runs along the island's west coast beside Duong Dong town and is my default for a first visit. It has the widest hotel spread, from resort-branded options like WorldHotels Long Beach Resort from around Rs 7,700 a night up to the InterContinental Phu Quoc Long Beach Resort from roughly Rs 14,100, with a good number of independent 3-star hotels priced below that. Restaurants and the night market are on your doorstep. VinWonders in the north and the Hon Thom cable car in the south are each a taxi ride away, in opposite directions. I would book Long Beach for a first trip, not Sunset Town or the north.

Sunset Town sits on the island's southwest tip near An Thoi, about 40 minutes by road from Duong Dong. It is a Sun Group development styled like a Mediterranean coastal town, built around the Kiss Bridge, the Kiss of the Sea show and the Hon Thom cable car station, so it works if the cable car is the point of the trip. It is separate from Grand World, which is up north beside VinWonders. Hotels on nearby Kem Beach run from about Rs 7,500 a night at Premier Residences Phu Quoc Emerald Bay up to Rs 15,700 at New World Phu Quoc Resort, which climbs considerably higher on peak dates. Dinner in Duong Dong means a long taxi ride, so it suits couples who are happy to stay in the resort belt.

The north, around Bai Dai beach, is quieter and pricier. The Radisson Blu Resort Phu Quoc is here, from around Rs 11,300 a night and well past that for sea-view rooms and peak dates. It is less crowded and the closest base to VinWonders, Vinpearl Safari and Grand World, but it is a long taxi ride from Duong Dong's restaurants and from Sunset Town and the cable car in the south, which adds up in fares and dead time. Skip the north on a first trip unless you want an isolated resort or the theme parks are the whole plan. The guide below has price bands for Phu Quoc's areas next to the rest of Vietnam.

Where to Stay in Vietnam: Areas and Resorts Honestly ComparedHanoi, Lan Ha Bay, Da Nang, Hoi An and Phu Quoc compared for Indian travellers, with rough nightly rupee prices and honest trade-offs. 6 min

VinWonders, the Hon Thom cable car and what they actually cost

Two attractions account for most of the "things to do" line in a Phu Quoc budget, and both are worth doing once.

VinWonders, the theme park on Bai Dai beach in the north of the island next to Grand World, charges 950,000 VND per adult, about Rs 3,500, for standard entry, or 1,500,000 VND, about Rs 5,550, for a combo ticket that also covers Vinpearl Safari next door. For two adults doing both parks on the combo, budget roughly Rs 11,100. It is a theme park plus a safari park, not a cultural stop, and works well with kids or when you want an air-conditioned break from the beach.

The Hon Thom cable car, the world's longest over-sea cable car, connects Sunset Town at An Thoi to Hon Thom island. An adult round trip ticket costs 850,000 VND, about Rs 3,140, and also covers the Aquatopia water park, Exotica Park and the Kiss Bridge at Sunset Town. For two adults, that is close to Rs 6,300 for a half to full day out. Pair it with an evening at Sunset Town, and do not try VinWonders and Hon Thom on the same day: they are at opposite ends of the island and each is a full outing.

Neither ticket includes return transport from your hotel, so add a taxi or Grab fare, or book a half day tour that bundles the ride in, typically another Rs 1,500 to 3,000 for two each way depending on how far north or south your hotel sits.

Food, including the island's Indian restaurants

Phu Quoc's food scene runs from plastic-stool seafood shacks to proper sit-down restaurants, and a couple can eat well without spending much. A simple local meal, pho, banh mi or grilled seafood at a street stall, runs Rs 300 to 600 for two. A sit-down restaurant dinner with drinks lands closer to Rs 1,500 to 2,500 for two. Across five days mixing both, budget Rs 15,000 to 20,000 for two on the cheaper end, or Rs 22,000 to 40,000 if you eat at proper restaurants most nights.

For travellers who want vegetarian or Jain food without hunting for it, Phu Quoc has a cluster of Indian restaurants, mostly along Tran Hung Dao Street in Duong Dong town. Maharaja Lounge is the one with an extensive vegetarian and Jain menu. Sher-e-Punjab and New Delhi Indian Restaurant also list vegetarian dishes, so ask about Jain preparation before you order. Budget roughly Rs 1,200 to 2,000 for two for a full Indian meal, about the same as a sit-down Vietnamese dinner, so they are a safety net for fussy eaters rather than a saving.

What a fair Phu Quoc package quote should include

Before you accept a quote, run it against this list. A quote missing more than one or two of these is not really comparable to the totals above:

• Return international flights from your city, named airline and routing, not just "flights included"
• The Ho Chi Minh City to Phu Quoc domestic hop, if that is the routing, priced separately or clearly bundled in
• Visa cost stated as either the e-visa fee or a clear note that you qualify for the 30 day visa-free entry, with the conditions spelled out
• Hotel nights with the exact property named, room category and meal plan, room only, breakfast, or half board
• Airport transfers on both ends
• At least one paid attraction, VinWonders, Safari or the Hon Thom cable car, rather than a vague "sightseeing" line
• Taxes and any resort fee charged separately at check-in

Here is a 4-night Phu Quoc land package to hold your own quote against: hotel, breakfast, private transfers, VinWonders, Vinpearl Safari, a four-island speedboat tour with the Hon Thom cable car, and Grand World. Flights are extra, so add them from the table above.

Phu Quoc is not the right pick if what you actually want is mainland Vietnam: Hanoi's old quarter, Halong Bay, Hoi An. It is a beach and theme park island trip, not a Vietnam sightseeing holiday, and mixing the two needs the standard e-visa and a longer trip, not the visa-free island route. If a relaxed 4 to 5 day beach trip is what you want, the table above shows what it costs from India.

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