You’ll sway above Coron's turquoise lagoon on the sapot web, paddle kayaks through secret mangrove passages with your local guide, taste Tagbanua coffee on Calachuchi Beach, and snorkel among vibrant corals at Coral Eden—all with transfers and traditional snacks included. This is Coron’s adventure side with real warmth and wild beauty.
“Don’t look down!” our guide Jun grinned as my foot hovered over the first rope of Coron's sapot web. Of course, I looked down anyway — straight through the gaps to this unreal blue-green lagoon below, sunlight flickering off the water like little coins. The limestone cliffs around us were streaked with moss and old rainwater stains. My hands felt clammy on the ropes but honestly, it was kind of thrilling. There was a breeze that smelled faintly salty and green, like wet leaves after rain. I heard someone laugh behind me — maybe at my slow crawl across — but it made it less scary somehow.
After we crossed the rope bridge (which wobbled more than I’d expected), Jun led us to this massive hammock suspended right over the lagoon. We just flopped down in a pile, legs tangled up, staring at the sky through mangrove branches. It was quiet except for some bird calls and distant splashes from another group trying out kayaking. Speaking of which — next up was paddling through these narrow passages between limestone walls. The water was so clear you could see tiny fish darting around our paddles. At one point, Jun pointed out a crab scuttling sideways on a root; he called it “talangka” and tried teaching us the word. Li laughed when I tried to say it in Tagalog — probably butchered it.
I didn’t expect Calachuchi Beach to feel so peaceful after all that adrenaline. The sand was soft and warm underfoot, and someone handed me a cup of Tagbanua coffee that tasted earthy and strong (I still think about that flavor). There were herbal drinks too — bright green, slightly sweet, really refreshing after kayaking under the sun. Lunch was simple but good: grilled fish wrapped in banana leaves, rice with something tangy on top. We ate sitting on woven mats while watching boats drift by.
The last part — snorkeling at Coral Eden — surprised me most. I’ve snorkeled before but never somewhere this alive: corals in every shape you can imagine, neon fish everywhere you looked, even a shy turtle if you’re lucky (I wasn’t). The water had that cool silkiness when you first jump in and then you just float there, quiet for once. It’s weird how being underwater makes everything else fade out for a bit.
Yes, boat transfers to Coron Island are included in your day trip.
This tour requires a high level of physical fitness; it's not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries or poor cardiovascular health.
You’ll climb the sapot web over a lagoon, cross a rope bridge to a giant hammock, kayak hidden lagoons, relax at Calachuchi Beach with local snacks and drinks, and snorkel Coral Eden reef.
Yes—traditional Filipino dishes for lunch plus cold drinks, herbal teas, Tagbanua coffee, and snacks are included.
Yes—mask and snorkel are provided as part of your inclusions.
No—the tour is not intended for children or persons with disabilities due to its physical demands.
It’s a protected marine sanctuary near Coron Island known for vibrant coral gardens and diverse marine life—ideal for snorkeling enthusiasts.
The itinerary flows naturally between activities; exact timing varies but you’ll have time to enjoy each experience without rushing.
Your day includes boat transfers from Coron town to Coron Island, all entrance fees and taxes covered up front, safety gear for climbing the sapot web plus kayak equipment and snorkeling sets ready for you; along the way you'll get cold drinks, Tagbanua coffee brewed fresh at Calachuchi Beach alongside traditional Filipino snacks—and your local guide takes care of everything so you can just soak it all in.
Do you need help planning your next activity?