Phu Quoc International Airport Overview
Sun PhuQuoc Airways (SPA) is the newest airline to join Vietnam’s skies. Owned by Sun Group, the airline boasts a total investment of VND 2.5 trillion.
With its operational hub at Van Don International Airport (Quang Ninh), SPA is expected to not only alleviate air transport pressure but also serve as a “gateway in the sky” for major international events, notably the APEC Forum 2027 scheduled in Phu Quoc.
Recently, Sun PhuQuoc Airways welcomed its fifth aircraft, a brand-new Airbus A321NX, fresh from the Airbus factory in Hamburg, Germany.
The Airbus A321NX completed its ferry flight from the factory to Tan Son Nhat International Airport (Ho Chi Minh City), where it will undergo branding painting.
As the latest generation of the A321 series, the A321NX offers a complete transformation in cabin space and flying experience. Passengers will immediately notice the enhanced spaciousness, thanks to higher ceilings and larger windows, providing an unparalleled view for a narrow-body aircraft.
The advanced air circulation system, equipped with HEPA filters, eliminates up to 99.9% of fine dust and bacteria, ensuring a fresh and clean cabin environment.
Notably, the A321NX is powered by the latest LEAP-1A engines, renowned for their reliability and stable performance. This cutting-edge technology delivers superior efficiency, reducing fuel consumption by 20%, CO₂ emissions by 50%, and noise levels by up to 75% compared to previous models.
Amidst the global surge in aircraft demand, Sun PhuQuoc Airways’ acquisition of the latest A321NX underscores its commitment to delivering world-class, professional services.
Sun PhuQuoc Airways is expanding its domestic flight frequency while finalizing plans for its first international routes. Starting November 1, 2025, the airline will operate three initial domestic routes: Phu Quoc – Hanoi, Phu Quoc – Ho Chi Minh City, and Hanoi – Ho Chi Minh City. Routes connecting Phu Quoc with Da Nang and Nha Trang will commence regular operations from March 2026.
In its fleet expansion plan, the airline aims to reach 25 aircraft by the end of 2026 and targets 30-35 aircraft by 2027.
On November 25, the Vietnam Aviation Authority officially granted Sun PhuQuoc Airways an expanded Air Operator Certificate (AOC) for international operations.
With the expanded AOC, the airline will launch its first international routes in March 2026, including Seoul – Phu Quoc and Taipei – Phu Quoc, followed by Busan – Phu Quoc in September 2026 and Kaohsiung – Phu Quoc in October 2026.
To ensure the successful launch of these international routes, Sun PhuQuoc Airways has appointed General Sales Agents (GSAs) in Taiwan and South Korea. In 2026, the airline also plans to operate international flights from Phu Quoc to Thailand, Singapore, Hong Kong, and India.
In the first 10 months of 2025, Vietnam’s aviation market transported 69.3 million passengers, up 10.8%, and 1.2 million tons of cargo, up 18.5% year-on-year.
2026 is projected to be a year of robust growth for the aviation sector. The Vietnam Aviation Authority has set targets of 95 million passengers and 1.6 million tons of cargo, representing increases of 13% and 15%, respectively.
Phú Quốc Unveils a Stunning New Look
With APEC 2027 just two years away, Phu Quoc is undergoing a dramatic transformation. Major infrastructure projects, including an expanded airport, a world-class convention center, a grand boulevard, and a new rail line, are reshaping the island’s identity. These developments are crafting a new Phu Quoc—modern, better connected, and poised to become the focal point of the Asia-Pacific region.
Former Bamboo Airways Chairman: I and Duong Cong Minh Are Responsible for Debts Incurred from August 2022 to September 25, 2025
“During the restructuring phase of Bamboo Airways, we faced numerous challenges stemming from both internal and external factors. Fluctuations in the aviation market significantly impacted our operations, leading to delayed payments to suppliers, which fell short of our initial commitments,” stated Mr. Sâm.












































