To Do

This potentially active stratovolcano is the highest peak in Marinduque island, with an elevation of 1,157 metres above sea level. It is marked by sulfuric springs, part of which indicates that the volcano is potentially active. Its unique location at the heart of the region lets hikers get a panoramic view that encompasses Mindoro, Verde Island, and Bicol and Burias Island.

Located just an hour's boat ride from the mainland, Maniwaya Island is a popular island-hopping destination off the coast of Sta. Cruz. It is known for its disappearing sandbar, apart from its white sand beaches and clear blue waters.

This teardrop-shaped island in Surigao del Norte is one of the Philippines' most coveted beach destinations. Its coastline is marked by white sand beaches, reefs, small islands, and islets with similar characteristics. It has a large surf community in the municipality of General Luna, which is world-renowned for its Cloud 9 barrel waves.

This ASEAN Heritage Park in Central Mindoro is the only place in the world where the biggest remaining population of the tamaraw (Bubalus mindorensis) are found. Covering 75,445 hectares hectares, it is mostly covered by grassland - where unique plants like the the Mindoro pine (Pinus merkusii) and the astoundingly blue Jade vine grow. The domain is inhabited by the indigenous Mangyan people.

Naked Island is one of the most popular island-hopping destinations in Siargao due to its appearance. It is a 200-meter long sparkling white sandbar with no trees or ground cover.

Climb the highest mountain in Romblon and see Sibuyan Island from 6,752 feet above sea level. The mountain's biodiversity has been compared to that of the Galapagos Islands.

The Looc Bay Marine Refuge and Sanctuary is a sustainable, award-winning ecotourism site that is managed through the collaborative efforts of the local government together with the community. The sanctuary is home to many marine species, including colorful fish that tourists can see through hollow-bottom boats.

Looc Pebble Beach can be accessed through the Lipata-Punta Bilar-Mabua road, or via an easy climb of the 380-steps staircase at the adjacent hill from Mabua Beach. Tourists can enjoy scuba diving and snorkeling in the area.

The boulevard is a 1.8 kilometer stretch of a highway along the seafront and the concrete pavement that opens to panoramic views of the sea.

Cresta de Gallo is a picture-perfect island that should be included in every Romblon beach-hopping itinerary. It is marked by a long, white sandbar surrounded by pristine blue waters.