Balay Cuyunon Museum

Right by the riverbed where the Pangko Museum is located, you can hop on a boat and go on a quick cruise to see the mangrove plantation along the waters. There’s something about mangroves that is very calming, so be ready for some introspection as you paddle through the river and breathe in all that fresh air. It’s also a great place for photo-ops.

Learn about how the people of tiny Cuyo Island came to populate the sprawl of mainland Palawan at this museum, where the centerpiece is a life-size replica of the Pangko boat. Pangko was the vessel used by Cuyunons to sail to Paragua (what they called mainland Palawan then) in search of food. Apart from food, what many of them found too was home, and that’s what the guides at the Pangko Museum will tell you more about as they tour you through the boat’s interiors. It’s a history lesson and a mini-adventure in one.

The sight of Ille Cave alone, even from afar, already makes it a place of interest. The jagged limestone towers over the bright green fields that surround it, sticking out like a sore thumb. What makes it even more interesting is the thousands of years’ worth of history that it contains. Many artifacts have been found on the site, from shells and stone tools to human remains that indicate that the cave could have been a burial site. Perhaps the coolest find so far are the tiger foot bones, the only evidence of the presence of tigers in the entire Philippines. The finds in Ille Cave truly tell a lot of stories, though many of them are still being written as archaeologists continue their excavations. At any rate, Ille Cave is an easy site for even the most inexperienced cavers who are bound to enjoy walking and climbing through the cave’s cool chambers.

• Discover the clear waters of Miniloc Island, where you will find three breathtaking lagoons
• Soak up the sun and relax on the white sand beaches of Shimizu island
• Relish a delcious grilled lunch on the beach
• Snorkel in the pristine waters of Seven Commando beach, and get a chance to see a few sea turtles!

Beach Resort in El Nido, Palawan.

From simple beachfront huts to casitas nestled on a lush hillside, there’s a cozy corner to suit your preferences on this beach resort. Located on the quieter end of Sibaltan’s shore, it’s secluded enough to feel special, but not too isolated that you feel alone. As if that’s not enough to make this place worth a visit, Tapik also gives you a front-row seat to the amazing Sibaltan sunrise.

Bayog Beach Campsite is set 40KM away from El Nido town. Perfect for relaxation and recreation, this campsite also have a volleyball court for sports enthusiasts.