All-Inclusive Resorts in Vietnam

Prices shown are indicative nightly rates that change with season, room type, and availability — always confirm the current rate and exactly what's included before you book.

Why Vietnam for All-Inclusive Resorts in 2026?

Vietnam is the beach-resort destination most travelers overlook — and that is exactly why it is such good value right now. While the crowds funnel into Bali, Thailand, and the Maldives, Vietnam has quietly built a genuine resort coast: powdery white-sand beaches, five-star service, and a homegrown resort empire (Vinpearl) that bundles theme parks, safaris, and beach resorts into self-contained island holidays. You can stay in a five-star beachfront resort here for $70-280 per night — Caribbean equivalents cost two to three times that.

But there is an honesty point we need to make up front, because it shapes everything in this guide. Vietnam’s “all-inclusive” market is smaller and more nuanced than Mexico’s, Turkey’s, or the Caribbean’s. Some properties offer a genuine all-inclusive package (meals plus drinks); others — including the flagship Vinpearl resorts — run a full-board meal plan with drinks charged separately. And the island’s biggest draws, the VinWonders theme parks and the Vinpearl Safari, are almost never included in your room rate. We flag exactly which is which throughout, so you book with clear eyes.

We focused this guide on the two destinations where Vietnam’s resort scene is genuinely concentrated: Phu Quoc, the island in the Gulf of Thailand that has become the country’s all-inclusive capital, and Nha Trang, the central-coast bay city with its own island resort and theme park. Five resorts made our list, chosen because they are real, currently operating, and represent the best of what Vietnam offers across budgets — from a $70 beach-club bargain to a $280-plus private-villa escape.

The Honest Truth: All-Inclusive vs Full-Board in Vietnam

Before the resorts, understand the three models you will encounter. Getting this right is the difference between a holiday that matches your expectations and one that does not.

Model	What it means	Resorts on our list
Genuine all-inclusive	Meals plus drinks (sometimes a daily cocktail window rather than all-day open bar)	Radisson Blu Phu Quoc, Sol by Meliá Phu Quoc
Full-board meal plan	Breakfast, lunch, and dinner included; most drinks charged separately	Vinpearl Phu Quoc, Vinpearl Nha Trang Bay
Luxury villa + package	Villa with breakfast; meals and drinks via add-on packages	Premier Village Phu Quoc

And one more universal rule for Vietnam: theme-park tickets (VinWonders) and the Vinpearl Safari are not included in any standard resort rate. The Vinpearl resorts give you free shuttles to the parks; the admission tickets you buy separately (roughly $38 per adult for VinWonders, with the Safari priced on its own). Budget for them.

Quick Comparison: Vietnam’s All-Inclusive Resorts

Resort	Location	Model	Price/Night	Best For	Our Rating
Premier Village Phu Quoc	Phu Quoc (south)	Luxury villa + package	$280+	Couples, luxury, groups	8.7/10
Radisson Blu Phu Quoc	Phu Quoc (Bai Dai)	Genuine all-inclusive	$130+	Families, couples	8.5/10
Vinpearl Nha Trang Bay	Nha Trang (Hon Tre)	Full-board	$120+	Families, value	8.4/10
Vinpearl Phu Quoc	Phu Quoc (Ganh Dau)	Full-board	$110+	Families, value	8.3/10
Sol by Meliá Phu Quoc	Phu Quoc (Truong Beach)	Genuine all-inclusive	$70+	Budget, couples	7.9/10

Phu Quoc: Vietnam’s All-Inclusive Capital

If Vietnam has an all-inclusive capital, it is Phu Quoc — a teardrop-shaped island in the Gulf of Thailand, off the country’s southwest coast, closer to Cambodia than to Ho Chi Minh City. Over the past decade it has transformed from a sleepy fishing island into Vietnam’s premier beach-resort destination, with an international airport (PQC), white-sand beaches facing glorious west-coast sunsets, and the country’s biggest concentration of resorts.

Phu Quoc is also where Vingroup built the Phu Quoc United Center at Ganh Dau on the northwest tip — a mega-complex housing VinWonders (a large theme and water park), Grand World (a Venice-style entertainment and dining district), and the Vinpearl Safari, the most comprehensive semi-wild animal park in Vietnam with roughly 170 species and nearly 3,000 animals. The presence of these attractions is the single biggest reason Phu Quoc dominates Vietnam’s resort scene.

The island breaks roughly into three zones for resort-goers:

• Northwest (Ganh Dau / Bai Dai) — Home to the Phu Quoc United Center and the big resorts that feed off it. Quiet, beautiful beaches; remote from town. This is where Vinpearl Phu Quoc and Radisson Blu sit.
• West-central (Truong / Long Beach, Duong To) — Close to the airport and Duong Dong town, with the island’s most accessible beach. Sol by Meliá is here.
• South (An Thoi) — The most exclusive, secluded end, where the luxury villas live. Premier Village commands a private peninsula here.

Best Luxury: Premier Village Phu Quoc Resort

Premier Village Phu Quoc is the island’s standout high-end stay — 215 freestanding private-pool villas on a peninsula at the southern tip, embraced by the sea on both sides so it has two beaches, one for sunrise and one for sunset. Managed by Accor, it delivers genuine five-star service and the kind of space and privacy no all-inclusive can match. The crucial caveat: it is a luxury villa resort with meal-package add-ons, not a true all-inclusive. For honeymoons and multi-generational groups sharing a large villa, it is worth every dollar. $280+/night.

Best Genuine All-Inclusive: Radisson Blu Resort Phu Quoc

Radisson Blu Phu Quoc is the most polished true all-inclusive on the island. Its package genuinely covers all meals plus a daily free-flow cocktail window, in a crisp modern five-star setting on the powdery white sand of Bai Dai Beach. With 514 rooms ranging up to loft suites and private pool villas, a Giggles kids’ club, and a dedicated Blu Escape summer family offer, it is a strong family pick. The free-flow drinks run about two hours a day rather than all day, and the location is remote — but for a reliable, modern all-inclusive, it is the best on Phu Quoc. $130+/night.

Best Value: Vinpearl Resort & Spa Phu Quoc

Vinpearl Phu Quoc is the family-value champion — a genuinely spacious five-star beachfront resort with one of the island’s biggest pools (nearly 5,000 square meters) and, crucially, free all-day shuttles to VinWonders, Grand World, and the Vinpearl Safari. It is a full-board meal plan rather than a true all-inclusive, drinks are limited, and theme-park tickets cost extra — but for families planning to do the parks, no resort positions you more conveniently. $110+/night.

Best Budget: Sol by Meliá Phu Quoc

Sol by Meliá Phu Quoc is the best-value genuine all-inclusive on the island — a fun, design-led 4-star on Truong Beach just 10 minutes from the airport, with a true all-inclusive package and a lively Spanish beach-club vibe at Ola Beach Club. The breakfast and service shine and rooms can dip near $57. The honest weak spot: the included alcohol is mediocre, and some extras are overpriced, so check whether the AI rate pays off. $70+/night.

Nha Trang: Cable Cars and Island Resorts

Nha Trang is Vietnam’s original beach city — a long sweep of bay on the south-central coast, backed by mountains and famous for its watersports, seafood, and now its own Vinpearl island. Where Phu Quoc is a sprawling island you tour by car, Nha Trang concentrates its all-inclusive appeal on one dramatic offshore property.

Best in Nha Trang: Vinpearl Resort & Spa Nha Trang Bay

Vinpearl Resort & Spa Nha Trang Bay turns a private island into a self-contained holiday. You arrive on Hon Tre Island by an over-sea cable car or speedboat from Cau Da Port, then a free electric shuttle delivers you to the resort. Once there you get five restaurants — the widest dining variety of any resort on our Vietnam list, recognized at the Vietnam Travel Awards 2023 — a calm private bay beach, multiple pools, and free shuttle access to VinWonders Nha Trang next door. Like its Phu Quoc sibling, it runs a meal-focused all-inclusive (not free-flow drinks), and VinWonders tickets are separate. For families wanting a fuss-free island base, it is the best all-inclusive value in Nha Trang. $120+/night.

A note on Nha Trang’s weather: it marches to a different drum than Phu Quoc. Nha Trang’s dry, sunny season runs roughly January through August, with the wettest, stormiest months from October to December — almost the inverse of the rest of southern Vietnam. Plan accordingly.

Best Picks by Traveler Type

Best for Luxury & Honeymoons: Premier Village Phu Quoc — private-pool villas, two beaches, total seclusion. $280+/night.

Best Genuine All-Inclusive: Radisson Blu Phu Quoc — all meals plus a daily cocktail window in a modern five-star on Bai Dai Beach. $130+/night.

Best for Families: Vinpearl Phu Quoc — huge pool and free shuttles to VinWonders and the Safari. $110+/night. Or Vinpearl Nha Trang Bay for the island/cable-car experience. $120+/night.

Best Budget: Sol by Meliá Phu Quoc — a real all-inclusive on a top beach near the airport, from $70/night.

Best for Couples: Radisson Blu Phu Quoc for a polished all-inclusive, or Premier Village for a private-villa romance.

For the full ranked breakdown, see our best all-inclusive resorts in Vietnam guide.

How to Choose the Right Vietnam Resort

Three questions settle most decisions here.

First, do you specifically want drinks included? If yes, your shortlist is Radisson Blu (the best, with a daily cocktail window) or Sol by Meliá (cheaper but weaker drinks). The Vinpearl resorts are full-board only.

Second, is your trip built around the theme parks? If VinWonders and the Safari are the point of your holiday, book Vinpearl Phu Quoc or Vinpearl Nha Trang Bay for the free shuttles — and budget for tickets separately. If you would rather just lie on a beach, the parks’ location matters less.

Third, how much privacy and space do you want? Travelers and groups who prize a private pool and seclusion should pay up for Premier Village. Those who want a sociable resort buzz will be happier at the bigger Vinpearl or Radisson properties.

One final geography tip: Phu Quoc is large and its resorts are spread far apart. A northwest-tip resort (Vinpearl, Radisson Blu) is great for the theme parks but remote from town; a Truong Beach resort (Sol) is close to town and the airport; the southern tip (Premier Village) is the most secluded. Pick your zone to match your priorities, because crossing the island takes time.

Best Time to Visit Vietnam’s Resorts

Vietnam’s climate is genuinely complex, and the two destinations in this guide have almost opposite weather patterns — so this matters.

Phu Quoc (and southern Vietnam): The dry season runs roughly November through March — calm seas, reliable sunshine, the best beach conditions, and peak prices. April and September are good-value shoulder months. The wet season (May-October) brings rain and occasional rough seas, but the lowest rates of the year. This is why we list November-March as the best months overall.

Nha Trang (south-central coast): Almost the reverse. The dry, sunny season runs January through August, with the wettest and stormiest weather from October to December. For Nha Trang specifically, target February through May for the best combination of dry weather and lower crowds.

If you are combining both — say, a few days on Phu Quoc and a few in Nha Trang — the overlapping sweet spot is roughly February to April, when both coasts tend to be dry and pleasant.

Getting There

International access: Most travelers fly into Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) or Hanoi (HAN), then connect domestically. From North America, expect at least one connection (often via Seoul, Tokyo, Taipei, or a Middle East hub) plus the domestic leg — total travel time from the US West Coast runs 20+ hours. From Europe, one-stop routings via the Gulf or Asian hubs are common.

To Phu Quoc: Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC) takes direct domestic flights from Ho Chi Minh City (about 1 hour), Hanoi, and some regional international routes. From the airport, transfers range from about 10 minutes (Truong Beach / Sol by Meliá) to 40-50 minutes for the northwest-tip resorts (Vinpearl, Radisson Blu) and a longer haul to the southern Premier Village.

To Nha Trang: Fly into Cam Ranh International Airport (CXR), about 45 minutes from Nha Trang city. For Vinpearl Nha Trang Bay, continue to Cau Da Port and take the over-sea cable car or speedboat to Hon Tre Island — a genuinely scenic finale to the journey.

Visa: The rules differ by nationality. UK (British Citizen) passport holders can enter Vietnam visa-free for stays of up to 45 days under Vietnam’s current unilateral exemption (in force through mid-March 2028). US citizens are not exempt and need an e-visa, available online and valid for up to 90 days for most nationalities. Apply for the e-visa well before you fly and check the latest requirements, as Vietnam’s visa rules change periodically.

Practical Tips for a Vietnam Resort Holiday

• Budget for theme-park tickets. VinWonders and the Vinpearl Safari are not included in any resort rate. Expect roughly $38 per adult for VinWonders and a separate Safari fee. Klook and the Vinpearl website often bundle hotel-plus-park deals that save money.
• Check the meal/drinks model before booking. “All-inclusive” on Vietnamese listings can mean genuine AI or just full-board. Confirm whether drinks — and which drinks — are included.
• Tap water is not drinkable. Stick to bottled water, which resorts provide. Ice at reputable resorts is made from filtered water and is fine.
• Tipping is appreciated but modest. A dollar or two for great service goes a long way; there is no aggressive tipping culture.
• Currency: The Vietnamese dong (VND). Resorts accept cards, but carry some cash for local taxis, markets, and tips. Prices look enormous (hundreds of thousands of dong) but the dollar stretches a very long way.
• Pick your island zone deliberately. On Phu Quoc especially, the resort’s location determines whether you are near the parks, the town, or total seclusion. Crossing the island eats time.

Final Verdict

Vietnam is one of Asia’s best-value beach-resort destinations, and its all-inclusive scene is real — if smaller and more nuanced than the Caribbean’s or Turkey’s. The homegrown Vinpearl brand has made Phu Quoc and Nha Trang into self-contained holiday machines, complete with theme parks, safaris, cable cars, and private-island resorts, all at prices that undercut the rest of Asia.

The key to a great Vietnam resort holiday is matching the resort’s model to your expectations. If you want a genuine all-inclusive with drinks, book Radisson Blu Phu Quoc or budget-friendly Sol by Meliá. If your trip revolves around VinWonders and the Safari, the full-board Vinpearl resorts put you closest to the action. And if privacy and luxury are the priority, Premier Village delivers a private-pool villa on a two-beach peninsula for far less than you would pay in the Maldives.

Go in clear-eyed about what is and is not included, time your trip to the right coast’s dry season, and Vietnam will reward you with five-star beaches at a price the rest of the world has not yet noticed. For our full ranked picks, see the best all-inclusive resorts in Vietnam.