Balai sa Baibai Review
Balay sa Baibai, which means "house by the beach", is located near the coastline opening out to Bohol Sea and near the famous White Island. Activities offered include hiking, sightseeing tours, massage, restaurant, and a bar.
Balay sa Baibai, which means "house by the beach", is located near the coastline opening out to Bohol Sea and near the famous White Island. Activities offered include hiking, sightseeing tours, massage, restaurant, and a bar.
Ardent Hot Spring is a natural hot spring resort that gets its waters from the active Mt. Hibok-Hibok volcano. Lying at the volcano's foothills, the springs is a natural spa with some basic amenities for convenience.
White Island, which is also known as Medano Islet or Medan Island, is a small stretch of fine white sand shaped by the tides. Located off the northern shore of Mambajao, the island is surrounded by clear waters shaped by the curve of the changing sandbar. Island hoppers can also sample some fresh sea urchin, which is sold by vendors on the island together with a dash of spiced vinegar on the side.
This ASEAN Heritage Park nurtures a wide range of animals including the Camiguin Hawk Owl, Camiguin Hanging Parrot, Camiguin Forest Mouse, and Camiguin Narrow-mouthed Frog. There are also medicinal trees that can be found in the park, such as Kalingag and Duguan. Mt. Timpoong stands at 1,580 meters while Mt. Hibok-Hibok, which remains to be an active volcano, stands at 1,200 meters.
See the whole island from above aboard a yellow American Champion Super Decathlon 8KCAB plane. The Camiguin Aviation: Yellow Plane arranges aerial tours that give a bird's eye view of the island's volcanoes, islets, sandbars, and even some of its hot springs.
Mantigue Island lies northest of Camiguin's mainland, and northeast of Benoni Port where tourists can rent a boat to Mantigue Island. The island features fine white sand all along its circular perimeter with a patch of trees in the middle traversed by short walking paths. Its crystal waters and corals offer sanctuary to different marine species, which swimmiers, snorkelers, and divers can see up close in different points off the island's shores.
See 7 out of the world's 9 giant clam species in Camiguin's Giant Clam Sanctuary. Kibila Beach in the municipality of Guinsiliban offers guests the opportunity to immerse themselves in the conservation efforts being done to preserve the clams, as well as the chance to go snorkeling and see the clam nurseries up close.
Catarman's Sunken Cemetery is a National Cultural Treasure and one Camiguin's most eerily stunning snorkeling and diving destinations. Marked by a huge stone cross erected not too far from where the original church was, underneath lie the remains of a cemetery that became submerged underwater after a series of eruptions from Mt. Vulcan in the 1870s reshaped the landscape. Some remains and shapes can still be made out, providing a hauntingly beautiful home for corals and marine life.
Also known as Gui-ob Church Ruins, the Old Church Ruins in Catarman shows the rustic remnants of a 16th century Spanish colonial church which was mostly destroyed during the eruption of volcanoes Mt. Vulcan and Mt. Hibok-hibok in the distance. Its stone walls remain standing, partially covered by moss and foliage, which only adds to the ruins' charm and mystique. It is located along the highway near the Sunken Cemetery viewpoint.
The vast fields of the Del Monte Pineapple Plantation spans 26,000 hectares, and is one of the world's largest pineapple plantations. It has been operated by Del Monte Philippines, Inc. (DMPI) for over 95 years and continues to provide sweet backdrop against Manolo Fortich's agricultural plains - and even sweeter pineapples. It also has a factory an hour away from the plantation site.