Nature

Walk through what has been hailed as the most successful mangrove reforestation project in the Philippines. Kalibo's Bakhawan Eco Park features an impressive 220 hectares of mangroves initiated iin 1990 to prevent storm surges on the muddy banks of Brgy. New Buswang.

The Chocolate Hills is arguably one of the most popular tourist destinations in Bohol. The hills are featured in the provincial flag and seal to symbolize the abundance of natural attractions in the province. Declared as the country's third National Geological Monument and proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List, it consists of over 1,000 green hills that turn brown during the dry season - hence the name.

This bee farm and three-star hotel offers a wide range of ecotourism activities and comfortable accommodation options. It also has a restaurant overlooking the Bohol Sea, and a shop where bee products and other organic items are sold. It also offers wedding packages, a spa, an aerial tour, and different tour packages for the other tourist attractions on the island.

This conservation area is home to the Philippine Tarsier (Carlito syrichta) species, which is the world's smallest primate. It has walking paths along designated areas where the primates may be seen from a safe distance.

A favorite stop-over for tourists going to and from the Chocolate Hills, the Bilar Man-made Forest is a two-kilometer stretch of dense forest made of red and white mahogany trees. The forest is part of a reforestation project more than 50 years ago.

The Alicia Panoramic Park offers a view of the cogon (grass) covered Binabaje Hills, which rise to 400 meters above sea level. It is homee to thee Alicia Schist, the oldest rock in Bohol, which is known to date back to the Late Jurassic – Early Cretaceous period.

These mandmade terraces were built by the natives that inhabited Candijay a long time ago. The terraces are known for their predominantly golden yellow hue, which serve as the town's reminder of the wealth their ancestors sowed for them.
 

Vita Isola is a leisure farm with a wide selection of island ecotourism activities. It has an organic farm, aqua farm, swimming pool overlooking the sea, and watersports activities. It also offers tours through enchanting mangrove forests.

Pahangog's twin falls and natural lagoon make for a scenic swimming spot surrounded by greenery. It also features two caverns with faschinating geological formations inside.

The sanctuary is home to the smallest primate in the world: The Philippine Tarsier. The curious-looking nocturnal creatures are taken care of by the Philippine Tarsier Foundation, which allows tourists to see the tree-dwelling primates in their natural habitat while learning more about them.