A famous form of intangible cultural heritage in Phu Quy is traditional folk performing arts: hát bội (classical opera) and chèo bả trạo (a traditional folk singing style). These two folk art forms are beloved by the islanders and have been preserved up to the present day.

In the past, Phu Quy had a rather unique folk performance called “hát sắc bùa” (also known as seated singing), performed during festivals at communal houses, temples, shrines, and tombs. Hát sắc bùa was mainly performed by elderly men and women, with many people singing together in sequence, each singing a segment before passing it to the next. However, today this folk performance form has faded and is no longer practiced.

Especially notable is the hospitality and honesty that most visitors immediately feel in Phu Quy. The locals have the genuine character of coastal people. They live kindly, sincerely, and work hard. When coming here, visitors never fear getting lost, being robbed, or having their belongings stolen because the people are very warm and friendly.