Water Activities at the Hundred Islands
Swimming:
There are some islands like Marcos Island which have shores where you can swim and enjoy the white sand. You can also visit Romulo’s Island. It is the most beautiful islet with the whitest and finest sand. It is also a perfect place for swimming.
Snorkeling:
Snorkel in Coral Garden near Quezon Island. You can bring your own snorkel or you can also rent snorkeling gears in the Island. The Coral Garden is a part of the waters near Quezon Island which is enclosed by ropes. The area is enclosed because it is a protected area and to ensure that the boats running around won’t hit anyone while snorkeling. When you go to Coral Garden make sure to bring piece of bread to feed fishes once the bread is out, they would come swarming at you. You can also explore the Coral Reef and Giant Clams “Tridacna gigas” near the center of the garden.
Helmet Diving:
Appreciate the underwater marine life by Helmet diving in Governors Island in Hundred Islands National Park. You can explore underwater and see Nemo and other school of fish and the Giant clams “Tridacna gigas” which are locally known as “Taklobos”.
Kayaking:
You can enjoy Island hopping by Kayaking. Kayak equipment rental is available in the Quezon Island. Kayak rental is Php250/hour (good for 2 persons).
Banana Boat Ride:
If you are looking for extreme water activities in Hundred Islands, Banana Boat ride is the best for you. Banana Boat (max 7pax) – Php 1,500.00 / ride.
Parasailing:
Parasailing adventure is also available. Advertisements and signage of parasailing contact numbers of the owners are posted in the island so if you like to try parasailing you can contact the owner and speedboat will come to you. The owner of the parasailing is a foreigner from Hawaii you can contact them at 0999-8008180. You can Have parasailing for Php1,500.00 per head.
Island to island zip lining :
You reach the 120-meter zipline ride by climbing a tower on one end of Quezon Island, one of the more developed islands in the national park. Highly skilled zipline operators, trained by Outland Adventure of Davao, secure the rider with a harness and protective headgear. One glides above the clear waters and sees the island from a rare bird’s eye view.This island also has a 546-meter zipline that connects to the Virgin Island—for only P250 fee.
Cliff Jumping:
Have a short climb to the top of the Marcos’ Island (will take around 3-5 minutes) and at the end of the path is a big hole which serves as an entrance to Imelda’s Cave. Descending to about ten steps is a point for cliff jumping. Depending on the water level, you can jump from as high as twenty feet. On the average, the jump off point rests up to twelve feet and the water about six to eight meters deep. The only way you can get back to the shore is to swim to the open sea and back to the shore.
0 Comments