The Philippines. What makes this archipelago unique? Believe it or not, this country boasts of 7,107 islands (we’re not kidding!). Other than the major islands namely Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao, the best islands to venture are the smaller ones. If Philippines could come alive, Marinduque would be its beating heart. The best time to go is during Lenten Season, especially during summer months from March to May. Uncover some of these breathtaking tropical paradises found right in this Marinduque beach guide.
Marinduque is home to arrowroot cookies, the Battle of Pulang Lupa, and of course, the much anticipated Moriones Festival. We have heard plenty of great things of this place, including a zero to very low crime rate. Marinduque welcomes all solo travelers, too! If you’re planning a trip to this special place soon, you might want to bookmark this Marinduque beach guide to make the most out of your trip, especially if you are visiting this Holy Week! Read More: https://philihappy.com/essential-marinduque-beach-guide-summer/
Facing the Sibuyan Sea, the waves are not so big and strong – kids will surely enjoy swimming; the beach area is wide – simply perfect for beach sports. The amazing view from the beach of the province’s highest peak, The Mt. Malindig, is also a superb addition!
TRAVEL NOTES: Poctoy White Beach is a public beach. You have to pay the entrance fee. Renting of cottage and camping is allowed. There are no restaurants in the area, only karinderya and sari sari-stores. From time to time, fishermen are docking in the beach area with fresh-caught seafood/fishes like yellow fin, dorado, galunggong, sardines, and squids. You can buy and ask the canteen owners to cook for you – for a cheap cooking charge. Read More: http://www.choosephilippines.com/go/islands-and-beaches/761/Poctoy/
From a distance, Mongpong looked like any other island in the province. It was even clear from my vantage point on the boat that a beach strip of of the island has the same fine, white sand as Maniwaya. The boatman informed me that there’s currently no resort operating there, so the lone resort that I learned to have operated there probably closed down already. Or maybe he’s just misinformed. Read More: http://www.turistatrails.com/2016/06/mongpong-islands-ungab-rock-formation.html
Nestled in Gasan, Aroma Beach is absolutely a sight to behold. It’s not very often that it gets visited by a flock of tourists. Problems seem to float away when you’ve got transparent waters reflecting the vast blueness of the open skies. Away from hints of modernization, you can truly feel the essence of nature right at your fingertips. Camp out, build a bonfire, and feel free to stay a night or two. Savor those precious moments with nature because you’ll never know when you’ll return again.
How to get there: At Lucena Port in Quezon, ride a ferry going to Mongpong (shorter route instead of Santa Cruz). Then, take any public transportation headed for Gasan. Read More: https://philihappy.com/essential-marinduque-beach-guide-summer/
If you like gazing at corals and colorful schools of fish rather than swimming and grilling, then you shouldn’t miss Amoingon Beach in Marinduque. Its waters are so teeming with marine life that many would call it the snorkeling capital of Marinduque. Still, if you’re not a fan of marine life or anything like that, you can still have fun above the clear shallow waters of Amoingon Beach. Get some fresh air and sunshine outdoors, or rent the nearest transient house and inhale the smell of the sea every morning while jogging.
Amoingon Beach is located in Boac, mainland Marinduque and is accessible from either Santa Cruz of Mogpog via buses or longer jeepney rides. Read More: https://outoftownblog.com/the-best-beach-destinations-in-marinduque/
Natangco Island and Marine Sanctuary is located in Silangan, Mogpog, Marinduque. Fringing reef-shelf 30 to 40 feet deep on the westside of Natangco Islet excellent for snorkeling. For scuba divers, reef terminates into near perpendicular submarine cliffs straight down to the sandy bottom at approximately 130 ft. Drift diving possible. Visibility averages 60 to 100 feet. Read More: http://greedypeg.org/marinduque/Natangco-Island-and-Marine-Sanctuary.html
Marinduque Island Province, Home of Moriones Festival
Where is Marinduque and How to Get There
Interesting Tourist Spots in Marinduque
Colorful Festivals in Marinduque
Lapay Bantigue Dance Festival Shows the Gracefulness of the Seagull
Swim in The “Amazingly Pink” Pink Beach of Northern Samar
Panhulugan Caves Inside the Sohoton National Park
Tultugan Festival – Bamboo Dance and Music
Kasag Festival in Celebration of the Blue Crabs
Porta Vega Powdery White Sand Beach Lined with Coconut Trees
Kalesayahan Festival Focuses on Decorated Horse-Drawn Carts
Inuruban Festival is a Celebration of the Town’s Favorite Foods
Cagnituan Falls and Cave – Double Experience, Twice the Fun
Bulubadiangan Island in Iloilo
LASWITAN FALLS AND LAGOON Photo from: https://www.sarwrites.com/2017/01/laswitan-lagoon.html The Laswitan Falls and Lagoon…
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LANUZA SURFING GROUNDS Photo from: https://www.surf-forecast.com/breaks/Lanuza-Rivermouth Lanuza in Surigao del Sur is…
CAGWAIT BEACH Photo from: https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/367043438355829159/ Cagwait White Beach Resort is formerly known…
CABGAN ISLAND Photo from: https://en-gb.facebook.com/BaroboSurigaoDelSur27/posts Cabgan Island (or just Cabgan), is the…
ENCHANTED RIVER Photo from: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/hinatuan-enchanted-river Enchanted River is as mysterious as its…