Phu Quoc, Vietnam's largest island, stretches approximately 50 kilometers from north to south. It is situated in the Gulf of Thailand, known for its warm and azure waters, which are a major draw for tourists.
Historically, this resort area was part of Cambodia, but it came under Vietnam's control following the decline of Cambodia's former power. During the French colonial era, the island served as a prison for political detainees.
Today, the island's economy revolves around fishing, agriculture, and rapidly growing tourism. Its stunning natural beauty, magnificent beaches, and crystal-clear waters continue to attract an increasing number of tourists each year.
