The 7 best bars and beach clubs in Phu Quoc for 2026: Long Beach, Sunset Town and Duong Dong

OCSEN Beach Bar & Club is down lane 124 off Tran Hung Dao, the road that traces the island's west coast, on the stretch of Long Beach near Duong Dong, so anyone staying in town has only a short ride. The street number depends on the source (even the venue's own site says 124 in one place and 118 in another), so just search for the name on the map. Doors open at 4 PM; Google Maps gives a 1 AM close, and some guides put it half an hour earlier or an hour later. Afternoons belong to the rows of orange beanbags on the sand facing the water, white umbrellas and a bar looking straight out to sea, and there is an indoor area too.

Once it gets dark, the easygoing daytime playlist gives way to DJ sets under stage lights, and at 10 PM every night fire dancers perform inside a ring of guests on the sand; according to the venue, the show carries on through rain and is only called off for a serious storm. DJ names and a night-by-night music schedule are not published. Seats right at the water's edge are the hardest to get between about 5 PM and 6:30 PM, so a big group that wants the front row should turn up around 4:30 PM. Many guests say an entry fee kicks in after roughly 8 PM and varies by night, so arriving early gets you a better seat and avoids it. Outside food and drink are not allowed, private parties can be arranged, and big nights are ticketed, such as the New Year's Eve party on 31 December 2026, which runs from 4 PM until 6 AM.

Sailing Club Phu Quoc is at Lot B7 in the Bai Truong complex, part of Phu Quoc Marina, in what used to be Duong To commune. It shares a brand with Sailing Club Nha Trang but is its own beach club, and it is also separate from the Sailing Club Signature Resort a short walk away. From Duong Dong or An Thoi it is about a 15–20 minute ride. The centerpiece is an edgeless infinity pool that seems to spill into the sea, and you can order at the bar without climbing out of the water. The lounge, designed by architect Garry Fell with grass, climbing plants and bamboo, has rattan armchairs, daybeds and sun loungers around the pool. It is open 6:30 AM to 10 PM all week.

Every evening brings the Night Vibes program. A DJ keeps the music going from 7:30 PM until closing, aerial acrobats perform above the crowd at 8 PM, and fire dancers take over at 9 PM. Fridays and Saturdays add a Sunset Pool Party in the afternoon, when a DJ plays poolside from 3 PM to 6 PM. To catch both the sunset and the show, arrive before 6 PM and ask for a spot near the stage. By day the club welcomes families, and swimwear and flip-flops are entirely normal. Remember that it closes at 10 PM, earlier than most nightlife venues, so do not plan to arrive too late, and ask about towels in advance if you intend to swim.

Sunset Sanato Beach Club belongs to Sunset Sanato Resort & Villas at Duong Bao, at the northern end of Long Beach; the resort says it is about 5 km, roughly ten minutes by car, from Phu Quoc International Airport. Google Maps lists 9 AM to 10 PM daily, although one airline travel guide says 7:30 AM to 11 PM. What sets it apart from every other beach club on the island is the art placed across the sand and out in the shallows, designed by architect Nikita Marshunok: elephants balanced on impossibly tall legs as if striding out to sea, a giant jellyfish, the Gate Keeper, a Bird Nest, a Stairway to Heaven and a sunset arch, along with a wooden bridge and a swing hanging over the water.

Think of it as a late-afternoon-to-early-evening stop rather than a late party. The bar opens every evening and DJs play at weekends, while the outdoor seafood barbecue served after dark comes with live music and works well for groups of friends or company dinners; the Sunset Lounge restaurant, set on the sand, handles weddings and large events. Guest reviews from 2026 say visitors who are not staying at the resort must buy an entry ticket for the beach club, with drinks charged on top, and the price can change, so check before you go. The best light for photos with the elephants is roughly 4:30 PM to 6 PM; come earlier and the sun is still harsh. By day the resort also welcomes families with small children, and beachwear is fine.

INK 360 takes up the 19th floor of the InterContinental Phu Quoc Long Beach Resort, in the same Phu Quoc Marina complex on Long Beach as Sailing Club and Fu Bar; a lift from the hotel lobby takes you straight up. The hotel bills it as the island's highest rooftop bar. Official hours are 5 PM to 11 PM daily, and they can shift when the hotel is full or a group has hired the whole bar. Australian designer Ashley Sutton built the room around the old sea legend of the Kraken: cast-aluminium tentacles coil around the counter, the bar and lounge are clad in mother-of-pearl and white marble, and the floor is patterned like a sea chart.

The terrace faces the western sea, so sunset is the busiest hour; after dark a DJ takes over, some nights carry a party theme, and guests mention spotting fireworks far off on the horizon. Neither a genre nor a night-by-night DJ line-up is published. According to the hotel's booking page, a standard table seats up to four, bookings are accepted between 5 PM and 10 PM, and a table is held for only 15 minutes past the booked time; groups of more than ten need to arrange things with the dining team directly. For a railing seat at sunset, be there when the doors open. The mood is a resort bar rather than a club, so neat casual clothes fit best.

Times Corner Sky Bar is on the roof of the Times Corner Amalfi hotel, 52 Amalfi Street according to Google Maps (the hotel's own site says 50), in the heart of Sunset Town at the island's southern tip, formerly An Thoi ward. It is a night out of its own, separate from Long Beach and Duong Dong. The Times Corner brand runs two hotels here, Sorrento and Amalfi, and the rooftop bar is at Amalfi, so tell your driver clearly to avoid ending up at the wrong one. It opens 3 PM to midnight from Monday to Friday and closes earlier, at 11 PM, on Saturday and Sunday, and you do not need to be a hotel guest to come up.

From the terrace you look across the western sea as the light fades and toward the Kiss Bridge, the area's landmark, two curving arms stretching over the water whose tips nearly meet but never do. The real draw is seeing the Kiss Bridge fireworks from above once the evening show ends, instead of squeezing into the packed square below. Show and fireworks times are set by Sunset Town's management and can change with the day and the weather. A DJ plays in the evening. Pizza, rice dishes and pasta make a light dinner, and the hotel's restaurants downstairs cover a bigger meal. The neatest plan is an afternoon stroll around the Kiss Bridge, the rooftop before the sun goes down, then staying put for the fireworks. Ask for a railing seat when you send your request.

9E Club is at 9E Hung Vuong, Quarter 1, on the central nightlife strip of Duong Dong; before July 2025 this was Duong Dong Ward of Phu Quoc City. The night market, places to eat and many hotels are close by, so guests staying in town can simply walk over, a real plus on an island where late-night transport is not easy. There is car parking and motorbike parking right at the entrance. You go in through a corridor of golden light frames that narrow toward a single point, the image behind the club's tagline about the golden gate of the island night.

The club opens 9 PM to 3 AM nightly and fills up from about 10 PM, when the resident DJ, MC and dancers take the stage. Vinahouse is the backbone, mixed with remixes, EDM and hip-hop, plus guest artists on scheduled nights. The hall is flanked by two LED walls, with a big screen on the stage at the far end, dancer cages hanging overhead, moving-head lights across the ceiling and an L-Acoustics sound system. The seats to ask for are the raised tables with a railing, which give a full view of the floor without standing in the crowd; there are also stage-side tables, group tables mid-hall and a private party area for birthdays. Beachwear, flip-flops and tank tops are not allowed in the main hall.

Fu Bar sits on the roof of the Sky Wing building at the Regent Phu Quoc, also within the Phu Quoc Marina complex on Long Beach. Sources disagree on the floor number, 8 or 10, so just ask reception to show you the way up. The bar runs along a rooftop infinity pool looking out to sea and the Gulf of Thailand, and it is open 11 AM to 11 PM daily. The busiest moment is sunset, when the outdoor seats along the pool's edge are the first to go. The main lounge has a modern look and is a good place to stay on after dark, once the terrace quiets down.

Fu Bar is for slow evenings, not partying. The official channels publish no DJ schedule, and only one review mentions live jazz by the pool. The menu is mostly mixed drinks, served with mille-feuille pastries filled with lobster, burrata or smoked salmon, plus light bites such as fries with truffle mushrooms; juices, fresh coconut and smoothies are available too. Entry is for adults only; daytime dress is Island Casual, switching to Island Chic after dark. Public sources do not say clearly whether non-resident guests can come up, so Nightclub.com.vn checks this with the venue when it gets in touch.