Tondaligan Beach Review
Enjoy the breeze from Lingayen Bay in this public beach. It is known for its scenic sunsets and the Tondaligan Beach Baywalk.
Enjoy the breeze from Lingayen Bay in this public beach. It is known for its scenic sunsets and the Tondaligan Beach Baywalk.
Bolo Beach is a quiet, peaceful beach located just within a 2-minute walk from the Hundred Islands National Park. It's a perfect, intimate getaway complete with facilities and amenities for watersports like jet-skiing, kayaking and banana boating. It also has a KTV and grilling station for beachside barbecue gatherings.
Lucap Wharf is the main jumpoff point for tourists going to the Hundred Islands National Park. It is where to the Alaminos Tourist Center is located, along with some establishments and souvenir shops.
This beachfront resort is a hotspot for kite surfing and wind-surfing, with a 200-meter shoreline, flat, shallow waters and no undercurrent - making it safe even for groups with non-swimmers, small children, and/or senior citizens. Guests can also go kite boarding, windsurfing, stand-up paddle boarding, kayaking, snorkeling, swimming, and volleyball, to name a few. It has breathtaking views all around, fronted by the beach and backed by rolling hills and windmills in the distance.
Pao Beach is a long stretch of beach bounded by towering rock formations. It has a golden brown shore where locals from the sleepy coastal community dry seaweed to sell later on.
The beach has a long stretch of light-colored sand backed by small cottages that face the West Philippine Sea. It has basic amenities nearby and stunning sunset views.
Agno's Umbrella Rocks get their name from their peculiar shape: they literally look like open umbrellas. These geological structures dot the sleepy coastline of Agno Beach, which looks out to Agno Bay.
Lingayen Beach is one of Pangasinan's most accessible public beaches. Located just minutes from the famous Lingayen Church, it is a popular swimming and gathering destination for locals and tourists alike.
Colibra Island (also Celubra, Colibra, or Camaso Island) is a popular island-hopping destination with white sand and blue waters. It is also known as "Snake Island" because of the presence of striped black-and-white snakes, locally called "tugasi", which were abundant in the island before it became more frequented by vistors.
Tambobong Beach offers a serene beach experience for those who wish to see the quiter side of Pangasinan's coastlines. The beach, which traverses Brgy. Osmena and Tambobong, is also a jumpoff point for island hopping. It also offers watersports activities such as kayaking.