An Phu Hotel
This is the outlier on the island: a 68-room, eight-floor town hotel with no pool, no private beach and almost no facilities. What it has instead is a radius — the night market at 720m, Duong Dong market at 960m, an ATM at 210m and a hospital at 130m. Rooms start at 27sqm, which reviews repeatedly call generous. If your days are meant to happen on a resort property, skip it.
At a glance
- Official name
- An Phu Hotel
- Location & getting around
- No.185A, Road 30/4, Duong Duong Town, Phu Quoc, Phu Quoc Island, Vietnam
- Area
- Duong Dong
- Property type
- Hotel · 3★
- Guest score
- 8.8 / 10 · 4,124 reviews
Agoda guest score - Rooms & occupancy
- Family room, Suite, Twin, Double
- Source: Agoda property information
- 720m to Phu Quoc Night Market, 960m to Duong Dong Market, 780m to the Cao Dai Temple
- ATM at 210m and a hospital at 130m
- Standard rooms 27sqm, Superior 30sqm, Superior Family 35sqm with two king beds
- Reviews consistently single out the eighth-floor breakfast room and its view
- No pool, private beach or spa — photo captions show only a restaurant and function rooms
- Reviews mention a weak fridge, ageing air-conditioning and a shower that drained slowly
- The breakfast room is described as cramped, and one review noted a strong air freshener
Location & getting around — 720m to the night market, 130m to a hospital
The hotel sits on Road 30/4 in central Duong Dong. Most Phu Quoc properties are strung along the coast; this one is not on the coast at all. The night market is 720m away, Duong Dong Market 960m and the Cao Dai Temple 780m — an evening’s worth of walking, all of it flat and lit.
The practical radius is even tighter. An ATM at 210m and a hospital at 130m, with the fish sauce factory at 1.2km. If day one of your trip involves changing money, drawing cash or finding a pharmacy, that layout saves real time. Reviews repeatedly mention a mid-size supermarket next door and a bus stop for services heading north.
The airport is 6.7km straight-line away. The limitation is that nothing else on the island is close. The nearest listed transport node is the Hon Thom cable car station — 21.3km away, which tells you most of what you need to know. Reviews make the same point in practical terms: if the north complex or the southern sunset town is where your days will happen, the car fares add up fast.
Rooms & occupancy — 27sqm standards and a 35sqm family room
Sixty-eight rooms across eight floors. Check-in is 2pm, check-out noon.
Standard doubles and twins are 27sqm, Superior doubles, twins and triples 30sqm, and the Superior Family Room is 35sqm with two king beds. Reviews repeatedly describe rooms as larger than expected — with 27sqm as the entry size, that is a fair reading rather than flattery. Deluxe Family and Family Suite categories also exist, but no floor area is published for them, so check that when you book.
Work out the occupancy rules before comparing rates. Children stay free only between ages 6 and 11, and under the extra-bedding policy anyone aged 12 or over counts as an adult and needs a paid extra bed. Guest scores split within the family category itself: 9.0 from families with older children against 8.5 from families with infants.
The thing to weigh is age of fit-out. Reviews mention a fridge that never got properly cold, air-conditioning showing its years, and a shower tray that drained slowly. Reviews about soundproofing and cleanliness run positive at a similar rate. This is a property for travellers who rank size and address above newness.

Facilities — an eighth-floor restaurant and buffet breakfast
The only facilities confirmed in the photo captions are a restaurant and meeting or function rooms. No pool, no private beach, no spa, no gym. What the property does list is the beach at 920m, free Wi-Fi in every room, currency exchange and blackout curtains. Assume the resort checklist does not apply here.
Breakfast is the strongest item on the list. It is served buffet style, and costs 150,000 VND per adult if your rate does not include it. Reviews return again and again to the fact that the breakfast room is on the eighth floor, with the view treated as the main event, and several single out the pho. The same reviews note the room is small, so expect a wait at peak time.
A few practical notes: payment options are listed as up to four including cash, Mastercard and Visa, and staff are listed as speaking two languages including English. Reviews mention the desk arranging an airport car, though no fare terms are published — confirm that at booking.

Best for
- Late arrivals and dawn departures where the room is somewhere to sleep, not stay
- Trips that use the hotel as a base and go out every day
- Anyone who needs cash, currency exchange or a pharmacy on day one
Not ideal if
- You want a pool — there isn't one
- Your itinerary centres on the north complex or the southern cable car
- You want to walk out onto sand: the beach is listed at 920m
Compared & alternatives — sleeping in town versus staying in town
Within Duong Dong the three properties buy different days. Seashells Phu Quoc is closer still at 230m from the night market and adds a pool and private beach, which is the version of town that also works in daylight. Saigon Phu Quoc Resort & Spa is a comparable 880m from the market but sits 60m from Long Beach, so the sea is the default.
If the day is supposed to happen on the property, Duong Dong is the wrong end of the island entirely. Pullman Phu Quoc Beach Resort and Novotel Phu Quoc Resort sit in the southern belt, where there is effectively no walkable street life and everything happens inside the gates.
How the three town properties differ is set out in Where to Stay in Duong Dong, and how the five areas differ in Where to Stay in Phu Quoc.
Bottom line — you are buying a radius, not a resort
720m to the night market, 210m to an ATM, 130m to a hospital. That radius is the entire case, and the absence of a pool or a beachfront is the price. For a trip where the room is a base and the days happen elsewhere, the trade lands well.
If you are flying to an island to spend time on a resort, this is not it. Decide whether you are buying square metres and an address or facilities, then choose accordingly.
FAQ
Can you walk to the night market?
Yes. Phu Quoc Night Market is 720m away and Duong Dong Market 960m. Reviews describe it as roughly a 15-minute walk. Several also note that the hotel's own street is quieter at night than the blocks beside the market itself.
Is there a pool?
No. The only facilities visible in the photo captions are a restaurant and meeting or function rooms, and reviews say plainly that there are no resort facilities. The property lists the beach at 920m, so swimming means leaving the hotel.
Does it work for a family of four?
The Superior Family Room is 35sqm with two king beds. Children stay free only from age 6 to 11, and anyone 12 or over counts as an adult needing a paid extra bed. Guest scores split by family type: 9.0 from families with older children, 8.5 from families with infants.
What about a very early or very late flight?
Check-in is 2pm and check-out is noon. Reviews describe booking the previous night in order to arrive before dawn, which is the reliable way to do it. Anything earlier has to be arranged with the property, so confirm it when you book.
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Other stays in this city
- Saigon Phu Quoc Resort
Long Beach is 60m away and the night market 880m. On this island that combination is rare — the price of it is a property built in 1999 and last renovated in 2024.
- Seashells Phu Quoc
230m to the night market, 120m to Duong Dong market. On an island where almost every hotel needs a car for dinner, this one does not — but the beach in front is short.
- Novotel Phu Quoc
It sits in the southern resort belt but has a night market at the gate — and children stay free up to 15, which is the widest band of any Phu Quoc property covered here.
- Pullman Phu Quoc
Opened in 2020, it is the newest of the three southern-belt resorts, and service scores higher than the hotel overall. The catch is that there is effectively nowhere to walk to.