Dinner with Symphony Show And Firework Of Kiss Of The Sea

Fireworks turn dinner into Phu Quoc theater. This evening outing combines a meal at Sun Bavaria GastroPub with the jetski-and-light production Symphony of the Sea, live music, and fireworks over the water. I like the easy mix of food and entertainment, and I like that the show gives you a lively night out without planning several separate bookings. The main caution is that the advertised price may not cover the Symphony show, and seating or transport arrangements need careful checking.

The listed price is about $26 per person, which can be fair for dinner, a craft beer, transfers, and a show-viewing spot. Still, some bookings have involved extra charges, unclear ticket information, or a table with a poorer view than expected. Confirm every supplement and the exact table location before paying, especially if you are choosing a private or premium option.

Key points to know before booking

• Dinner comes first at Sun Bavaria GastroPub: You receive a private table, dinner, and one craft beer, with a welcome drink described as part of the arrival.
• Symphony of the Sea is the strongest visual feature: Jetskis, music, lights, and fireworks turn the sea into the stage.
• The Kiss of the Sea finale is viewed from the restaurant: This booking does not place you inside the show area.
• A 250,000 Vietnamese dong surcharge may apply: The Symphony show is listed as an extra cost, so check if your selected package includes it.
• The smoothest part is usually the on-time transfer: The weak spot is communication about vouchers, seating, tickets, and added payments.
• Symphony performances run only from November through April: Outside those months, the main attraction may not operate.

A romantic evening at Sun Bavaria GastroPub

The evening is scheduled to begin around 7 p.m., usually with hotel pickup if you choose the transfer option. Pickup and drop-off are optional, and the meeting point can change according to the package you select, so read the confirmation carefully rather than assuming every booking includes a car.

Arrival is meant to be easy and festive. The restaurant has lantern lighting, wooden decoration, and a cheerful setting suited to couples, friends, and families. A welcome drink helps you settle in, although you should confirm exactly what is included in your chosen package because the public details describe both optional transport and several possible supplements.

The dinner period is listed as 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. You receive a private table, dinner, and one craft beer. The food is described as a blend of Phu Quoc flavors and international cooking, with creative fusion dishes rather than a plain set meal. That gives the meal some sense of occasion, though the exact menu is not provided, so do not book expecting a particular dish.

I like the idea of eating before the main show. It saves you from choosing a second restaurant after the performance, and the beer gives the evening a relaxed start. The tradeoff is time. Forty-five minutes is not a long meal, especially if you want to eat slowly, take photographs, and watch the action outside.

Families should pay attention to the pricing. A booking party paid more than 70 euros for two children aged 10 and 13, with the view that they ate and drank little compared with adults. There is no stated child discount in the supplied details. If you are booking for children, ask about child prices before confirming, because the adult rate can reduce the value quickly.

What you see from the restaurant during Symphony of the Sea

From about 7:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., the focus shifts to Symphony of the Sea. Jetskis cut across the water, lights spread across the performance area, music builds, and fireworks appear as part of the production.

This is the part I would prioritize. The combination of moving water, fast jetskis, colored lighting, and sound has more energy than a standard stage show. One clear positive account described the Symphony performance as the best part of the evening and called it incredible. That praise makes sense: the sea provides movement and scale that a fixed theater cannot match.

Your viewing position matters. This package lets you see the show from the restaurant, not from the main show venue. That can be comfortable because you remain at your table, but it may not provide the same close or central view as a dedicated admission ticket.

The published information lists a 250,000 Vietnamese dong per-person surcharge for Symphony of the Sea. This is one of the most important points to settle in advance. The headline price and the actual total can differ, and a poorly explained supplement can sour an otherwise enjoyable night.

There is also a ticket distinction between Symphony of the Sea and Kiss of the Sea. They are separate shows, not two names for one production. The evening description includes both, but the practical information says the Kiss of the Sea show is viewed from the restaurant. Ask exactly which show ticket is included, which one costs extra, and whether you are watching from a restaurant table or entering a show area.

Live singing and dancing from 8:15 to 9 p.m.

After the water performance, singers and dancers take over. The schedule gives this section about 45 minutes, with live songs, dancing, and audience-friendly entertainment.

This is less about a formal theater production and more about keeping the evening moving. You can clap along, sway to the music, or simply continue your meal and conversation while the performers work the crowd. If you want a quiet fine-dining dinner, this may feel noisy. If you want a date night with plenty happening around you, it fits well.

The setting is designed for shared celebration rather than private silence. Couples may enjoy the romantic lighting and fireworks, while friends can treat it as a social night out. Families may like the bright colors and music, but younger children could find the late finish and loud show tiring.

The sequence is useful because you are not asked to leave the restaurant between every part of the program. Dinner, water performance, music, and fireworks fit into one location. That simplicity is a real benefit in Phu Quoc, where arranging taxis and separate reservations at night can take effort.

The Kiss of the Sea finale and fireworks

The final section is scheduled from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The sky fills with high fireworks, with reflections over the sea. The show is designed as a romantic closing moment, and the combination of water below and fireworks above should provide the evening’s best photographs.

There is a key limitation: you see Kiss of the Sea from the restaurant. The booking does not promise a seat inside the show itself. That is perfectly acceptable if you mainly want the atmosphere and a broad view, but it may disappoint you if you expect a close-up theater ticket.

Check the table position before you go. A private table does not automatically mean the best view. One paid booking with a promised premium outdoor location near the sea reportedly ended up at a less desirable table toward the back, among larger groups. Another party said its table was moved to a lower category after arrival. These are serious value concerns, particularly if you pay extra for a specific location.

I would save your final drink for this section and keep your phone ready. The fireworks are the natural finale, and the reflections on the water give the night a stronger finish than the meal alone. Just remember that the schedule is approximate. Show timing can change, and your departure may follow shortly after the fireworks.

How good is the $26 value?

At roughly $26 per person, the basic idea is attractive. You may receive hotel transfer, air-conditioned transport, dinner, one craft beer, bottled water in the car, and access to an evening program that would be difficult to organize independently.

The value depends on what the price actually includes. The Symphony show may require an additional 250,000 dong per person. Holiday surcharges can also apply in Vietnam, and an in-person guide costs extra. The tour guide support included in the standard description is online support, not necessarily a guide riding with you.

That distinction matters. If you want someone to explain where to go, identify the buffet, clarify the shows, and handle seating, you may need to pay for an in-person guide. One booking party received little useful information on arrival and did not know that the food service was a buffet or that the two shows required separate tickets.

The food value also depends on how much you eat. Adults who enjoy dinner and craft beer may find the package reasonable. Children or light eaters may not. Ask about half-price child tickets, since no standard reduction is stated and the adult rate may be high for a 10 to 13-year-old who eats little.

A private table sounds appealing, particularly for a romantic evening. But private does not necessarily mean best-view seating. Get written confirmation of the location, outdoor or indoor placement, and what happens if the restaurant changes your table.

Transport, communication, and possible extra charges

The optional transfer is one of the more useful features. An air-conditioned car can make the night easier, and the available information says bottled water is provided in the car. Transfers have been reported as punctual for both arrival and departure, which is important when several scheduled performances follow one another.

The payment side needs more care. One Japanese customer reported paying 500,000 dong for the outbound ride and then being asked for another 300,000 dong after a different driver handled the return. That is an 800,000 dong total transfer charge, so you should agree on the full round-trip price before setting off and keep proof of payment.

Another booking had a voucher problem shortly before the start time, followed by a new voucher sent through WhatsApp and a request for another 500,000 dong. This kind of last-minute change creates needless stress. Save the original confirmation, screenshot all inclusions, and ask the operator to confirm the final amount in writing.

The operator is Asia Tour. The package offers online guide support in English, French, German, Frisian, Italian, Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, Vietnamese, and Traditional Chinese. Language availability is broad, but that does not guarantee an in-person guide. If personal assistance matters to you, select that option and confirm the added cost.

Timing and seasonal limits

The full schedule runs from about 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., though the advertised duration range is unusually broad at 30 minutes to four hours. Check the actual start time and finish time shown for your date.

The Symphony show runs only from November through April. This is not a minor detail. If you book outside that period, the central jetski-and-light performance may not be available. Ask what replaces it, if anything, before you pay.

The program is tightly arranged:

• 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.: arrival and dinner
• 7:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.: Symphony of the Sea
• 8:15 p.m. to 9 p.m.: music and dance
• 9 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Kiss of the Sea viewing and fireworks

This schedule works best for someone who likes a planned evening. It is less suitable if you want to linger over dinner or leave whenever you please.

Who should book this night out?

I would recommend it most strongly to couples who want dinner, music, and fireworks in one package. The lantern-lit restaurant, craft beer, water show, and final fireworks give you a clear romantic shape without requiring much planning.

Friends may also enjoy it, especially if your group likes live performances and a busy evening. The private-table option can make a group booking more comfortable, but verify the table position because the word private does not promise a front-row view.

Families should compare the total price carefully. Children may enjoy the lights and fireworks, but the adult-style pricing could be poor value for young eaters. The late finish is another factor, especially if your children do not manage a 9:30 p.m. ending well.

I would be cautious if you are booking mainly for premium seating or personal service. The supplied information shows that in-person guiding costs extra, and there have been complaints about changed tables, unclear supplements, and weak arrival instructions. This is the kind of tour where a few written questions before payment can make a big difference.

The activity has an overall rating of 3.7 from 99 bookings, which fits the mixed picture. The show itself receives the strongest praise, while the administration, seating, and extra charges cause the most trouble.

My booking advice

Before confirming, ask these questions:

• Is the 250,000 dong Symphony surcharge already included?
• Does the price include both Symphony of the Sea and Kiss of the Sea, or only viewing from the restaurant?
• Where exactly is the table, and is it outdoors?
• Is the dinner a buffet or a set menu?
• What is the complete round-trip transfer price?
• Is bottled water included in the car?
• Is an in-person guide included, or is support only online?
• Are holiday charges added?
• What child pricing applies?
• Is Symphony operating on your date?

The activity allows free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund, and reserve-now, pay-later booking is available. Those terms offer some flexibility, but they do not replace the need to confirm the final cost and seating arrangement.

Should you book Dinner with Symphony Show and Firework of Kiss of the Sea?

Book it if you want a ready-made romantic evening and are happy viewing the shows from a restaurant. The Symphony performance, live music, and fireworks make the core night appealing, and the transfer can remove much of the hassle.

Skip it, or choose a simpler restaurant-and-show plan, if you expect premium waterfront seating, a personal guide, or a fully inclusive price. My best advice is to book only after getting the table location and every surcharge in writing. The entertainment appears worth seeing. The booking details are where you need to stay alert.

FAQ

Where does the dinner take place?

Dinner takes place at Sun Bavaria GastroPub in Phu Quoc, Kien Giang province.

What time does the evening begin?

The scheduled start is 7 p.m., with hotel pickup and arrival at the restaurant.

How long does the scheduled program last?

The detailed evening schedule runs from 7 p.m. until about 9:30 p.m. The activity page also gives a broader duration range of 30 minutes to four hours, so confirm the timing for your selected date.

Is hotel pickup included?

Hotel pickup and drop-off are optional. The meeting point can vary according to the option booked.

Is the Symphony of the Sea show included in the price?

A 250,000 Vietnamese dong per-person surcharge is listed for Symphony of the Sea. Confirm the final package price before booking.

When does Symphony of the Sea operate?

The Symphony shows operate only from November through April.

Where do I watch Kiss of the Sea?

With this activity, you watch Kiss of the Sea from the restaurant.

Is a tour guide included?

Online tour guide support is included, while an in-person guide requires an additional charge. Support is available in several listed languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, and Vietnamese.