THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Swap Panglao's resort pace for the eastern coast of Bohol on a full-day tour to Anda Beach, Cadapdapan Rice Terraces and Can-umantad Falls. Expect sunrise beaches, terraced farmland, and a refreshing waterfall dip on a long but easy day trip.
Swap Panglao's resort pace for the eastern coast of Bohol on a full-day tour to Anda Beach, Cadapdapan Rice Terraces and Can-umantad Falls. Expect sunrise beaches, terraced farmland, and a refreshing waterfall dip on a long but easy day trip.
The day begins before dawn on the island's easterly lip, where Anda's three-kilometre white-sand arc meets turquoise water and a blunt, sun-bearing horizon. Travelers arriving from Panglao or Tagbilaran trade the resort-side calm for a quieter coastline where fishermen haul nets and low hills shadow rice paddies.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CTPH TOUR · Anda, Bohol
The day begins before dawn on the island's easterly lip, where Anda's three-kilometre white-sand arc meets turquoise water and a blunt, sun-bearing horizon. Travelers arriving from Panglao or Tagbilaran trade the resort-side calm for a quieter coastline where fishermen haul nets and low hills shadow rice paddies.
The route threads through rural Bohol: Cadapdapan rice terraces carved into gentle slopes, local farms that still follow seasonal planting schedules, and coral-limestone outcrops that shape beaches and inland streams. Can-umantad Falls drops in layered curtains — the province’s tallest — into a series of pools that invite a cooling dip after the drive. The area’s culture is direct and work-focused: small barangays, roadside coconut stands, and farmers who maintain terraces passed down across generations.
Practically, the tour is a long day on mostly paved roads with short, easy walks at viewpoints and at the falls. Expect roughly a three-hour drive from Tagbilaran/Panglao to Anda, staggered photo stops, and time for a swim and snack breaks. Entrance fees and private transport are typically included on organized tours; bring cash for small sellers, reef-safe sunscreen, and shoes that handle sand and wet rocks. Start early to catch the east-facing sunrise at Anda Beach, and plan for midday heat or sudden tropical showers depending on season. The experience is low technical difficulty but rich in daylight, water, and local flavor — a compact cross-section of Bohol's coast and countryside in a single day.
Tours are full-day excursions (about 10 hours start-to-finish) with roughly a 2.5–3 hour drive each way between Panglao/Tagbilaran and Anda depending on traffic.
Organized private tours typically include entrance fees, private transportation, bottled water, and a local driver-guide—confirm specifics at booking.
Yes; the tour is suitable for most ages. Infants are often required to sit on an adult’s lap during the trip—check the provider’s seating policy.
Yes—both spots support swimming. Use caution on rocks and strong currents and avoid entering the water after heavy rain when pools and currents can change.
CTPH TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The day begins before dawn on the island's easterly lip, where Anda's three-kilometre white-sand arc meets turquoise water and a blunt, sun-bearing horizon. Travelers arriving from Panglao or Tagbilaran trade the resort-side calm for a quieter coastline where fishermen haul nets and low hills shadow rice paddies.
The day begins before dawn on the island's easterly lip, where Anda's three-kilometre white-sand arc meets turquoise water and a blunt, sun-bearing horizon. Travelers arriving from Panglao or Tagbilaran trade the resort-side calm for a quieter coastline where fishermen haul nets and low hills shadow rice paddies.
The route threads through rural Bohol: Cadapdapan rice terraces carved into gentle slopes, local farms that still follow seasonal planting schedules, and coral-limestone outcrops that shape beaches and inland streams. Can-umantad Falls drops in layered curtains — the province’s tallest — into a series of pools that invite a cooling dip after the drive. The area’s culture is direct and work-focused: small barangays, roadside coconut stands, and farmers who maintain terraces passed down across generations.
Practically, the tour is a long day on mostly paved roads with short, easy walks at viewpoints and at the falls. Expect roughly a three-hour drive from Tagbilaran/Panglao to Anda, staggered photo stops, and time for a swim and snack breaks. Entrance fees and private transport are typically included on organized tours; bring cash for small sellers, reef-safe sunscreen, and shoes that handle sand and wet rocks. Start early to catch the east-facing sunrise at Anda Beach, and plan for midday heat or sudden tropical showers depending on season. The experience is low technical difficulty but rich in daylight, water, and local flavor — a compact cross-section of Bohol's coast and countryside in a single day.