Coron Island Tour (Banca)
Our version of the famous ULTIMATE tour
₱10900.00
Iconic and definitely a must-visit, the ancestral Coron Island is decorated by lush forests and stunning limestone cliffs. On this tour, you will experience:
KAYANGAN LAKE - Accessed by hiking up a seaside cliff and descending on the other side, it is a worthy reward with its immaculate fresh water. The lake is framed by an untouched forest growing among karsts.
BARRACUDA LAKE - Almost similar to Kayangan Lake, with less of a climb/hike. It is named after a large resident barracuda that many divers attest to witnessing, that may have entered through underwater ridges in the limestone walls. Its seafloor is reminiscent of a moonscape.
TWIN LAGOON - Depending on the tide (and your swimming skills), Twin Lagoon is accessed either by wading under a small cave/hole or climbing over the limestone rock that separates it from the sea. The view that greets you on the other side is one that you won't soon forget.
SIETE PECADOS - An award-winning Marine Protected Area (MPA), Siete Pecados is a fantastic reef where schools of baby barracuda and other tropical fish live amongst colorful corals.
CORON ISLAND BEACH - Coron Island has several small white sand beaches tucked into nooks at the feet of limestone cliffs. Any of these are perfect for swimming and picnic lunch. Depending on the crowd and sea condition on the day of your tour, you will visit one of the following beaches-- Banol, Calachuchi, Atwayan, Vivian, or Smith Beach.
Inclusions:
Boat rental
Services of a boat captain and crew/experience guide
Beach towels
Exclusions:
Mask and snorkel rental (Php 100/set)
Fins rental (Php 100/pair)
Meals/ Packed lunch (May be ordered from the restaurant)
Entrance Fees (Php 200-300 per site, payable directly to the Tagbanua tribe on site)
ETD from the resort - 0800H
ETA Coron Island - 0940H (Speedboat)
ETA back at the resort - 1700H
This is a private tour for 1-6 guests. Rate indicated is for the whole boat, which accommodates up to 6 guests. This experience is subject to prevailing sea and weather conditions.