Phu Quoc Bee Farm is a small family-run honey farm in the countryside of Cua Can, in the north-west of the island, and one of the best-reviewed attractions on Phu Quoc: 4.8 on Google Maps from 794 reviews (October 2026). It is not a big production site but a garden — beehives among herbs, fruit trees and flowers, a stream, and a small café and shop — and a lot of visitors say it was the highlight of their day.
What you do there
- The free tour. Staff take visitors round the garden and the hives, explain how the bees and the farm work, and lift out a frame of the hive so you can see — and, if you want, hold — the bees up close. Reviewers say the guides speak English, and that tours run regularly through the day; you can also simply walk round on your own.
- Honey tasting. After the tour you can taste the farm’s honeys, including flavoured ones — the kumquat honey comes up again and again in reviews — and buy them in the shop.
- The café. Honey drinks are the thing to try: Vietnamese coffee with honey, honey kombucha and fruit smoothies. Several reviewers also ate here and praised the food, such as a green mango salad with herbs from the garden and honey dressing.
There is no entry fee and no charge for the tour; you only pay for what you buy in the café and the shop. The farm has welcomed visitors since 2015 and opens from about 9:00 to 17:00 (Viet Nam News); one tour company lists it as closed on Wednesdays, so check before a special trip. Allow an hour or two, and bring insect repellent — it is a garden in the countryside, and the bees are not the only insects.
The café. Photo: Federica Piras, via Google Maps
Is it safe with children?
Families are among the farm’s biggest fans; one parent described visiting with a five-year-old. Staff lift out the frames themselves and stay with you at the hives; if anyone in your group is allergic to bee stings, tell them and keep your distance.
Getting there
The farm is in the countryside inland from Cua Can, about 17 km (20 minutes) by road from Duong Dong (OSRM routing estimate). The last stretch is on small country roads; reviewers say it is “a bit of a drive” but worth it. Grab cars can drop you off, but may not wait — ask the driver to come back, or come by scooter.
Combine it with
- The Nguyen Trung Truc shrine at Cua Can, about a kilometre away, built on the site of the 19th-century resistance leader’s last base on the island.
- Cua Can — the river village and the beach at the river mouth for sunset.
- Pepper farms, several of which are nearby in Cua Can.
Ratings, review counts and visitor comments: Google Maps, 2026. Drive time: OSRM routing estimate.
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