⚠️ Timetables, opening hours, prices and access conditions may change without notice, for reasons beyond our control (season, weather, decisions by operators, venues or local authorities). Before every trip, check the information with the relevant authorities and service providers.
More than 1,260 conical limestone hills, a national geological monument since 1988 and the flagship of the Bohol UNESCO Global Geopark.
A coral-stone church completed by the Jesuits in 1727, a National Cultural Treasure restored after the 2013 earthquake, with a museum.
A seafront monument to the Sandugo, the blood compact sealed in 1565 between Datu Sikatuna and Miguel López de Legazpi.
Run by the Philippine Tarsier Foundation, it lets you watch tarsiers in the forest, quietly and without flash.
Official websitetarsierfoundation.org→A stone church dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption, facing Tagbilaran, known for the well inside the building.
A month of celebrations around the 1565 blood compact, with a re-enactment, parades and street dancing.
A fair devoted to ube, Bohol’s emblematic purple yam, with growers’ contests and food stalls.
Each town honours its patron saint with a mass, a procession, contests and a big feast open to visitors.
Bohol’s prized purple yam, turned into jams, cakes, ice cream and pastries.
A sticky sweet of glutinous rice, coconut milk and sugar, sold sealed in half a coconut shell.
Small peanut cookies shaped like the Chocolate Hills, the island’s classic edible souvenir.