THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride through Bohol’s mahogany avenues to century-old churches, tiny tarsiers, and cooling waterfalls on this 6–8 hour scooter loop. Expect short hikes, rural roads, and local food stops—perfect for travelers comfortable on two wheels.
Ride through Bohol’s mahogany avenues to century-old churches, tiny tarsiers, and cooling waterfalls on this 6–8 hour scooter loop. Expect short hikes, rural roads, and local food stops—perfect for travelers comfortable on two wheels.
You kick off the day under a bright, humid sky, the scooter settling and the road unfurling into a two-kilometer tunnel of mahogany. Wind pushes at your jacket; the forest seems to hold its breath as you slide through shafts of light and keep pace with the guide.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Tours and Travel by Kevin · Tagbilaran City, Bohol
You kick off the day under a bright, humid sky, the scooter settling and the road unfurling into a two-kilometer tunnel of mahogany. Wind pushes at your jacket; the forest seems to hold its breath as you slide through shafts of light and keep pace with the guide.
This full-day loop threads local history and island geology: the 18th-century Baclayon Church stands as one of the Philippines’ oldest stone churches, while the Bilar man-made mahogany forest speaks to mid-20th century reforestation efforts. The tour also visits the Tarsier Sanctuary—quiet, nocturnal primates that cling to low trunks—and several tiered waterfalls, including a twin-falls pool where cool water dares you to jump in.
Expect mixed surfaces: paved provincial roads, narrow village lanes, and short dirt tracks to waterfall trailheads. Hikes at each fall are brief but can be slippery; steps and uneven rock require steady footing. Local eateries provide a midday break with simple Filipino fare and fresh coconut water.
Practical guidance: the tour lasts roughly 6–8 hours and requires a valid driver’s license if you ride. Opt for the scooter-with-driver or private car option if you prefer less road stress. Bring a lightweight rain jacket—tropical showers are sudden—closed-toe shoes for short hikes, sunscreen, and plenty of water. Morning departures avoid heavier afternoon traffic and heat. Respect wildlife rules at the sanctuary—no flash photography or loud noises—and pack out any waste. This day blends easy riding with brief, rewarding hikes and a close-up of Bohol’s living landscapes.
Yes—if you plan to ride your own scooter you must present a valid driver’s license; alternative options include a scooter with driver or joining the guide as a passenger.
Most waterfall stops require short hikes of 5–20 minutes on uneven or slippery terrain; the tour is suitable for most fitness levels but requires sure footing.
Bottled water and environmental fees to waterfalls are included; check the booking page for whether lunch or specific attraction admissions are covered or paid locally.
The tour may be canceled for heavy rain or unsafe road conditions; operators typically offer a full refund if canceled at least 24 hours in advance.
Tours and Travel by Kevin operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You kick off the day under a bright, humid sky, the scooter settling and the road unfurling into a two-kilometer tunnel of mahogany. Wind pushes at your jacket; the forest seems to hold its breath as you slide through shafts of light and keep pace with the guide.
You kick off the day under a bright, humid sky, the scooter settling and the road unfurling into a two-kilometer tunnel of mahogany. Wind pushes at your jacket; the forest seems to hold its breath as you slide through shafts of light and keep pace with the guide.
This full-day loop threads local history and island geology: the 18th-century Baclayon Church stands as one of the Philippines’ oldest stone churches, while the Bilar man-made mahogany forest speaks to mid-20th century reforestation efforts. The tour also visits the Tarsier Sanctuary—quiet, nocturnal primates that cling to low trunks—and several tiered waterfalls, including a twin-falls pool where cool water dares you to jump in.
Expect mixed surfaces: paved provincial roads, narrow village lanes, and short dirt tracks to waterfall trailheads. Hikes at each fall are brief but can be slippery; steps and uneven rock require steady footing. Local eateries provide a midday break with simple Filipino fare and fresh coconut water.
Practical guidance: the tour lasts roughly 6–8 hours and requires a valid driver’s license if you ride. Opt for the scooter-with-driver or private car option if you prefer less road stress. Bring a lightweight rain jacket—tropical showers are sudden—closed-toe shoes for short hikes, sunscreen, and plenty of water. Morning departures avoid heavier afternoon traffic and heat. Respect wildlife rules at the sanctuary—no flash photography or loud noises—and pack out any waste. This day blends easy riding with brief, rewarding hikes and a close-up of Bohol’s living landscapes.