Aman's Vietnamese Riviera property — 36 pavilions and villas on a secluded coastal stretch in Ninh Thuan, opened 2013.
Amanoi opened in 2013 on Vietnam's central coast in Ninh Thuan province, on a secluded stretch of the Vietnamese Riviera between Nha Trang and Mui Ne. The 36 pavilions and villas follow Aman's architectural template — natural materials, pavilion structures, private pools across the villa category —
The private infinity pool at the Ocean Pool Villa, with uninterrupted sightlines to the South China Sea — the coastal angle here is quieter than Vietnam's resort-town alternatives.
Expansive ocean views, private infinity pool, spacious living areas, dedicated butler service
Three Michelin Keys
Vibe: Coastal-Secluded, Villa-Private, Michelin-Keys, Aman-DNA
Amanoi is featured in 6 of our curated collections:
Best time: October through April generally provides Vietnam's best conditions, though the country's north-south length means optimal timing varies significantly by region - February through April suits the entire country when central Vietnam is dry.
Demand: Vietnam has experienced extraordinary luxury demand growth with world-class resorts in Da Nang, Hoi An, and Phu Quoc complementing Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City's sophisticated urban offerings. International luxury arrivals peak from November through March when weather is most reliable across multiple
Pricing: Ultra-luxury Vietnamese properties offer exceptional value relative to comparable Asian destinations, with world-class beachfront resorts and urban luxury hotels maintaining accessible pricing. Peak season from November through March commands moderate premiums with Chinese New Year creating the most
Insider tip: Arrange a private overnight cruise through Ha Long Bay's Bai Tu Long sector on an exclusive boutique junk, visiting caves and fishing villages accessible only to small private vessels - the standard Ha Long Bay experience is incomparable to this private alternative available through Vietnam's finest
Avoid: Avoid central Vietnam from September through October when the region experiences its most intense monsoon period, bringing flooding rains that can significantly disrupt travel between Hoi An and the central highland attractions.