Phu Quoc National Park is located in the northeast of Phu Quoc Island, spanning across Bai Thom, Cua Duong, and Ham Ninh communes (Phu Quoc City, Kien Giang Province). Covering an area of over 31,400 hectares, which accounts for nearly 2/3 of the total island area, it is the largest tropical primeval forest in the southern region and forms part of the Kien Giang Biosphere Reserve recognized by UNESCO.
The national park is planned into three main functional zones to ensure sustainable conservation and development of the forest ecosystem:
- Strict protection zone: preserving special-use forests and rare fauna and flora.
- Ecological restoration zone: regenerating and maintaining the natural ecosystem.
- Services โ eco-tourism zone: serving sightseeing, research, and nature experience activities.
The ecosystem here is exceptionally rich with more than 900 plant species, including valuable timber trees such as Dipterocarpus, Hopea odorata, and Parashorea stellata, alongside wildlife such as monkeys, squirrels, forest birds, and endemic orchids. In addition, Phu Quoc National Park is famous for its fresh natural stream systems such as Tranh Stream, Da Ban Stream, and Da Ngon Stream, creating ideal conditions for visitors to combine trekking, stream bathing, and picnicking amidst the primeval forest.



