The Ship:

• Length 55m
• 3 decks
• 38 cabins
• 1 suite
• 2 bars
• 1 restaurant
• 2 massage rooms
• Beauty salon

The Room:

Each bespoke cabin exudes warmth and character with high standards of workmanship, distinguished style and impeccable service. With its polished wooden floors and brass fixtures and fittings, the Emeraude’s rooms offer timeless elegance.

Services:
 
Restaurant: The Emeraude’s restaurant offers delicious, freshly caught local seafood and other specialities. While enjoy breathtaking views of the bay, passengers can enjoy the simple and honest flavours of traditional fare

Massage: From the sun deck, passengers can enjoy a soothing foot massage while sipping a refreshing cocktail and gazing at the rock formations reflected in the crystal clear water of the bay.

The Emeraude’s huge paddle wheel opens to reveal a swimming deck offering passengers the opportunity to swim in the calm waters of the bay surroundedby the majestic scenery. At dawn, that most magical time as the sun rises, the soft and graceful movements of a tai chi class on the deck complement the atmospheric silence of the bay.

The History of Emeraude Cruise

In 1910 a paddle steamer called the Emeraude was offering unforgettable cruises in Halong Bay for visitors to what was then French Indochina. The Emeraude was part of a flotilla owned by the Roque family who had left Bordeaux in 1858 in search of adventure and fortune. Over a period of more than 50 years they found both. After several ups and downs including successful trading and timber businesses, near bankruptcy and being taken hostage by pirates, the Roque brothers built Emeraude, Perle, Saphir, Rubis and Onyx to ferry passengers and freight along the waterways of Indochina and cruise on magnificent Halong Bay. Today the Emeraude offers a regular cruise service on board a luxurious replica steamer with 39 cabins meticulously designed to evoke the nostalgic charm of Colonial Indochina.