Boracay, Palawan & Siargao
Departs Cebu
Coming soon
Lagoons and limestone cliffs at the northern tip of Palawan. The package is being finalised; custom El Nido itineraries can be arranged now.
El Nido’s Bacuit Bay is a maze of limestone islands, hidden lagoons and white beaches explored on the classic island-hopping tours, often combined with the Puerto Princesa Underground River. The packaged version is coming soon; custom itineraries are available on request.
A short guide to every stop in this package.
A municipality of limestone cliffs, hidden lagoons and island-hopping tours at the northern tip of Palawan.
Practical tips for Philippines, from entry rules to what to eat. General guidance for a Philippine traveller — rules and prices change, so confirm the latest before you fly.
Domestic: a valid ID
For local flights and ferries you need a valid government-issued ID and your booking. Foreign visitors from most countries enter visa-free for 30 days with a passport valid 6+ months and an onward ticket.
Philippine peso (₱)
Carry cash for island towns, tricycles, market stalls and entrance fees — ATMs can be scarce on smaller islands. Cards and GCash work in resorts and cities. Tipping around 10% or loose change for guides, drivers and boatmen is customary.
Tropical; check the season
Expect hot, sunny days most of the year, with the drier months roughly November to May. Pack swimwear, reef-safe sunblock, a hat, light quick-dry clothes, sandals and a rain layer for afternoon showers.
Boats, vans and Grab
Islands are reached by ferry or banca boat, and your package includes transfers plus a private van and boat where needed. In Cebu, use the Grab app for city rides. Keep small bills for tricycles and habal-habal.
English widely spoken
English is an official language and understood almost everywhere, so you will have no trouble. Locals speak Cebuano here — Maayong buntag (good morning) and Salamat (thank you) always earn a smile.
Warm and easygoing
Filipinos are famously friendly and a smile goes far. Dress modestly in churches, cover up away from the beach, and ask before photographing people. A polite “thank you” is always welcome.
Friendly; usual care
The tourist areas here are welcoming and safe; take normal care with valuables and board only registered boats with life vests. Drink bottled water on the islands and bring any personal medicine. Emergency hotline: 911.
Globe/Smart SIM + GCash
Buy a Globe or Smart tourist SIM at the airport for data; signal can drop on remote islands, so download your maps offline. GCash is handy for payments, and resorts and cafés usually have Wi-Fi.
Beaches, lechon & more
Chase white-sand beaches, island-hopping and snorkeling, Bohol’s Chocolate Hills and tarsiers, and Palawan’s lagoons. Feast on Cebu lechon, fresh seafood, kinilaw, sweet mangoes and halo-halo to cool down.
Bohol & CamotesAvailable nowA full day across Bohol’s icons, from the Blood Compact Shrine and Baclayon Church to the Chocolate Hills, with lunch on a Loboc River cruise.
Bohol & CamotesAvailable nowBeaches, caves and Cebu’s largest lake over two days on the Camotes Islands, with hotel, meals, boat tickets and guide arranged.
Bohol & CamotesAvailable nowThe quieter Tudela side of Camotes: Bukilat sea cave, the Villahermosa mangroves, the heritage Kaompang tree and Busay Falls, with an overnight stay.
