Dumaran

El Nido is one of the Philippines’ most famous island destinations, known for dramatic limestone cliffs, turquoise lagoons, white-sand beaches, and rich marine life. Bacuit Bay is the center of the classic island-hopping experience, with places such as Big Lagoon, Small Lagoon, Secret Lagoon, and Nacpan Beach among the best-known attractions. The area is also part of a protected natural landscape that helps preserve its forests, reefs, and coastal habitats.

Rizal is an interior upland municipality known for its rich indigenous culture, particularly home to various indigenous communities like the Palawâ. Its rugged topography features dense forests and sweeping mountain ranges.

Cagayancillo is known for its remote island setting and its location within the protected Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The surrounding reefs are famous for exceptional marine biodiversity, diving, and clear waters, while the municipality has a historic Spanish-era fort on its main island. Its isolated location and extensive marine environment give it a distinctly wild character.

Coron is world-famous for its limestone islands, clear lagoons, beaches, and World War II shipwrecks, making it one of the Philippines’ top destinations for diving and island hopping. Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoon, and the surrounding island scenery are among its best-known attractions. The area is also part of the ancestral homeland of the Tagbanwa people, whose culture remains an important part of Coron’s identity.

Magsaysay is known for its quiet islands, beaches, coral reefs, and fishing communities along the Sulu Sea. The municipality offers opportunities for snorkeling, diving, boating, and exploring coastal villages away from the major tourist centers. Its landscape combines forested mainland areas with scattered islands and long stretches of coastline.