In this study, four salinities 15, 20, 25, 30‰ were experimented in order to identify a suitable salinity for rearing triploid Pacific oyster from the stages of fry to fingerling. Results showed that absolute growth rate and relative growth rate of the oyster reared at the saliniy of 25‰ (0,590 ± 0,027 mm/ind./day and 29,50 ± 3,33%) significantly higher than those of the salinity 20‰ (0,463 ± 0,024 mm/ind./day and 24,33 ± 4,25%) and the lowest of 15‰ (0,312 ± 0,031 mm/ind./day and 19,34 ± 3,00%), 30‰ (0,307 ± 0,036 mm/ind./day 19,01 ± 4,77%) (p< 0.05). However, there were no significant differences about these parameters within the salinities of 15 and 30‰ (p > 0.05). There was no significant difference about survival rate between the salinity treatments (p > 0.05). From the results of this study, it can be suggested that the appropriate salinity for rearing the triploid Pacific oyster from the stage of fry to fingerling was 25‰ in order to optimize the growth and survival rate.