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3 Top Things To Do in Panglao Panglao: the emerging new “it” destination in the Visayan region, the anti- Boracay, where the classy stays. Panglao, Bohol is a closed-off, fourth class municipality – the only water source is from deep wells. Fresh water streams are non-existent, which is a direct paradox to the beauty of its beaches. Yet, in this far-off, rustic, almost rudimentary land, sprung some of the most stunning resorts in the Philippines. With a meager total of 10 barangays, Panglao is a small community. The picturesque beauty of its beaches, some strategically placed over hills however, continues to pull tourists and the market seems to grow larger every year. The pull springs from major development of world class resorts in the area, plus wonders in nature from both sea and land. Here are the top 3 things you can do when staying in Panglao: Dolphin Watching Yes, you heard that right. Panglao was first put to the map because of dolphins crowding the area on certain months of the year. The dolphins come to Panglao as part of their migration effort. However, more of these sea creatures have been observed to stay on Panglao vicinity, resting, or taking residence permanently. Part of the charm for these gentle sea creatures to throng the beaches of Panglao is the warm water. Dolphins are scientifically attracted to warmer climate. Hire a boat tour in one of the beaches and look for their dolphin watching packages. Go to the underground lake. For just P20.00 or roughly $.50 cents, you can enter an underground freshwater lake inside a cave. The water is surprisingly cold, but not chilly. Get tour guides and let them know you plan to swim on the lake. River cruise. The Bohol river cruise is world-famous because of its all-in-one, fiesta nature. Ride in a fortified balsa, with a buffet lunch to boot while cruising the greenish blue fresh riverwater over sprawling forestry on the mountainside.

3 top things to do in panglao

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3 Top Things To Do in Panglao

Panglao: the emerging new “it” destination in the Visayan region, the anti-Boracay, where the classy stays.

Panglao, Bohol is a closed-off, fourth class municipality – the only water source is from deep wells. Fresh water streams are non-existent, which is a direct paradox to the beauty of its beaches. Yet, in this far-off, rustic, almost rudimentary land, sprung some of the most stunning resorts in the Philippines.

With a meager total of 10 barangays, Panglao is a small community. The picturesque beauty of its beaches, some strategically placed over hills however, continues to pull tourists and the market seems to grow larger every year. The pull springs from major development of world class resorts in the area, plus wonders in nature from both sea and land.

Here are the top 3 things you can do when staying in Panglao:

Dolphin Watching

Yes, you heard that right. Panglao was first put to the map because of dolphins crowding the area on certain months of the year. The dolphins come to Panglao as part of their migration effort. However, more of these sea creatures have been observed to stay on Panglao vicinity, resting, or taking residence permanently.

Part of the charm for these gentle sea creatures to throng the beaches of Panglao is the warm water. Dolphins are scientifically attracted to warmer climate. Hire a boat tour in one of the beaches and look for their dolphin watching packages.

Go to the underground lake.

For just P20.00 or roughly $.50 cents, you can enter an underground freshwater lake inside a cave. The water is surprisingly cold, but not chilly. Get tour guides and let them know you plan to swim on the lake.

River cruise.

The Bohol river cruise is world-famous because of its all-in-one, fiesta nature. Ride in a fortified balsa, with a buffet lunch to boot while cruising the greenish blue fresh riverwater over sprawling forestry on the mountainside.

In the middle of the cruise, you'll be treated to a dance and choir extravaganza by the Loboc Children's choir. Experience the local Panglao, Bohol culture in its most stuning glory through this serene but impactful river ride. Notwithstanding, part of the fee for the cruise supports the local economy, as the main source of living in the municipality is being a part of the tourism effort.