Beaches and boat trips
Limestone days, lagoons, and itineraries that leave room for the water.
Hi Philippines
Discover more than the postcard.
Stories, trips, useful advice and beautiful places from across the Philippines.
Start with your trip length ↓Start with your calendar
How many days do you
have in the Philippines?
In the Philippines, transfers eat whole days. Pick a length first — each door opens a calm route that already fits that pace.
One easy base
3–5 days
Best for a short first trip
Stay in one destination, or combine places only when transfers are simple. Spend more time exploring and less time changing hotels.
Start a 3–5 day plan →One region
7 days
Best for a classic first Philippines trip
Enough time to explore one region properly, with room for beaches, activities and one protected transfer day.
See a 7-day plan →Two regions
10–14 days
Best for seeing more without rushing
Combine two areas, slow down between travel days and leave flexibility for weather, ferries or spontaneous changes.
See a 10–14 day plan →
A little further from the everyday
Some journeys
begin on
the water.
A slower rhythm. A different shade of blue.
And an island waiting just ahead.
First stop
Coron.
Limestone cliffs. Hidden lakes. Days measured
in swims, not schedules.
Palawan, Philippines
Or start with feeling
What kind of trip
are you planning?
No quiz — calm doors into pages that already exist.
Surfing and island life
Social islands, scooter roads, and choosing between surf towns and beach resorts.
Slow island mornings
Quiet roads, waterfall afternoons, and nowhere you need to be.
First trip / not sure yet
Fewer bases, honest transfers, and a calm place to start deciding.
Start here
A good trip starts
with a little curiosity.
Trips worth taking / 7 days
Palawan,
without rushing.
Seven days from Coron to El Nido, built around boat days, transfer reality and enough time to breathe.
Coron El Nido See the itinerary
Beyond the first island
Where will you
find yourself?
Good to know
Less guessing.
More going.
A few useful things to know before you set off. So you can spend more time enjoying where you are.
One more island?
Stay a little
longer in Siquijor.
Quiet roads. Waterfall afternoons. Mornings with nowhere you need to be.
Notes from the road