Six Senses Con Dao
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Six Senses Con Dao sits on a mile-long crescent of white sand on a remote Vietnamese island, backed by green hills and fronted by coral-rich, turquoise water. The 50 villas, linked by sandy paths and screened from one another by split bamboo, are built from locally sourced tropical hardwood under dramatically sloping flat roofs. Interiors run light and airy: untreated blond wood, woven bamboo closet doors, white terrazzo floors and tubs, with private saltwater pools that appear to dissolve into the sea. Two restaurants cover sophisticated Vietnamese and Mediterranean cooking, including an upscale street-food concept, with personal butlers on call.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and honeymooners who want genuine seclusion, design-minded travellers drawn to eco-luxe architecture that defers to its setting, and divers or marine lovers attracted by the coral and empty beaches. Anyone happy to trade urban energy for sandy paths, casuarina shade, and long days between pool, sea, and spa.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers who want easy access (the island is genuinely remote and takes effort to reach), nightlife, shopping, or a buzzy resort scene. Families needing extensive kids' programming or guests who prefer a wide choice of restaurants beyond the two on property may find the offering narrow.
Bottom line
The pull here is the setting and the architecture's quiet deference to it: an empty crescent beach, hardwood villas that disappear into the dunes, and a private pool that reads as an extension of the sea. Book it if you want true island remove with polished service; splash on a beachfront villa, and aim for the dry season when the water clarity peaks.