Every island we know like our own backyard.
Four regions, dozens of routes — each one built and re-checked by guides who live there.
Palawan, Philippines
Pick a region, not just a photo.
Every destination below links to real packages with fixed pricing, boat schedules and honest trip lengths — not a stock-photo landing page. Click through to see exactly what a trip there looks like.
Northern Palawan
El Nido
Towering limestone cliffs wrapped around lagoons so still they look painted on. This is the postcard shot of Palawan — and it holds up in person.
- Big & Small Lagoon kayaking
- Secret Beach cliff entrance
- Island tours A through D
Northern Palawan
Coron
WWII wrecks sitting in clear, shallow water and a lake so mineral-blue it doesn't look real. Coron rewards travelers who like getting in the water.
- Kayangan Lake & Twin Lagoon
- WWII wreck snorkeling
- Skeleton Wreck for divers
Central Palawan
Puerto Princesa
Home to the UNESCO-listed Underground River — an easy add-on if you're flying into Puerto Princesa before heading north.
- Underground River boat tour
- Firefly watching add-on
- City & mangrove day tours
Southern Palawan
Balabac
The most remote route we run — untouched sandbars and reefs, for travelers who want Palawan before it was on anyone's list.
- Onuk & Candaraman sandbars
- Untouched reef snorkeling
- Small-group departures only
Best time to go
November to May is dry season across Palawan. Avoid July–September if you want calm boat crossings.
Getting around
El Nido and Coron are connected by direct ferry (4hrs) or a 25-minute flight — we can book either.
Environmental fees
Each destination charges its own eco-tourism fee, paid on arrival. We list the exact amount on every package page.
Group sizes
Most island-hopping boats cap at 12 guests. Balabac departures cap at 8 for reef protection.
