Explore all tours, hotels, and travel guides across Bohol Province.
In Bohol, “bed and breakfast” means something specific. It does not mean a converted house in the English countryside where a stranger makes you toast. It means a small property — often a farm, always a…
Tagbilaran is a city that rewards a slow stay. The ferries connect you to Cebu in two hours, the Chocolate Hills are an hour inland by van, and the city’s commercial zone — markets, restaurants, government…
Bohol’s 4-star tier is the island’s best-value segment. The 5-star properties — Bellevue, South Palms, Amorita, Eskaya — charge luxury rates that are justified by their facilities and positions. The budget and mid-range segment delivers value…
Guest review scores are the most honest signal in hotel booking. Marketing copy can be polished to perfection. Photography can be flattered with a wide-angle lens and the right golden hour. But a 9.2 average score…
Anda sits at Bohol’s eastern tip, 85 kilometres from Tagbilaran and about two hours by road from Panglao. Most visitors to Bohol never get there. The ones who do tend not to regret it. The east…
Getting around Bohol is part of the adventure! Whether you’re heading to Chocolate Hills, chilling in Panglao, or joining a countryside tour, Bohol offers transport options for every style and budget. 👉 Top Tip: Book your…
The Philippine Tarsier, one of the smallest primates on Earth, is a Bohol icon. The best way to meet these wide-eyed creatures is through an ethical, guided tour to a real sanctuary—not a caged roadside stop….
The Philippine tarsier is one of Bohol’s most iconic creatures — tiny, wide-eyed, and packed with quirks that make it unlike any other animal in the world. Found deep in the forests of Corella, Loboc, and…
Planning your Bohol adventure and want to meet the world’s smallest primates? Skip the roadside photo ops and crowded tourist traps. The Philippine Tarsier & Wildlife Sanctuary in Corella offers the most authentic and ethical way…
Before tarsiers became the stars of eco-tourism in Bohol, they were once hunted, sold, and stuffed as souvenirs. But one man changed that story — Carlito “Lito” Pizarras, a former tarsier hunter turned conservation warrior. Today,…