THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a day exploring eastern Bohol’s contrasts: ladder-descents to clear cave pools, rice terraces in Candijay and Can-umantad Falls, finishing with lunch on Anda’s white sand. This private, full-day tour pairs coastal calm with jungle cascades.
Spend a day exploring eastern Bohol’s contrasts: ladder-descents to clear cave pools, rice terraces in Candijay and Can-umantad Falls, finishing with lunch on Anda’s white sand. This private, full-day tour pairs coastal calm with jungle cascades.
Morning light breaks over eastern Bohol and the road out of Tagbilaran narrows into palms, rice paddies and limestone escarpments. On this full-day private tour the landscape shifts from coastal flats to jungle-choked ravines: a ladder down into a swim-ready pool cave in Anda, terraces folded into Candijay’s slopes, and the thunder of Can-umantad Falls carving its plunge pool beneath layered basalt and coralline limestone.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Graham ATV and Tour Services · Anda, Bohol
Morning light breaks over eastern Bohol and the road out of Tagbilaran narrows into palms, rice paddies and limestone escarpments. On this full-day private tour the landscape shifts from coastal flats to jungle-choked ravines: a ladder down into a swim-ready pool cave in Anda, terraces folded into Candijay’s slopes, and the thunder of Can-umantad Falls carving its plunge pool beneath layered basalt and coralline limestone.
Bohol’s geology is a mix of uplifted coral platforms and volcanic deposits; the island’s rice terraces and waterfalls are the result of centuries of human irrigation and seasonal monsoons. Spanish-era churches dot the lowlands and local towns retain Visayan fishing and farming traditions—expect warm hospitality and simple beachside lunches prepared with fresh seafood and coconut.
Practical guidance is straightforward. The day is long (8–10 hours) and often humid—bring water, sun protection and a dry bag for valuables. The Can-umantad approach involves uneven steps and muddy trails; the cave pool in Anda uses a fixed ladder and requires basic swimming comfort. Plan visits during the dry season for better visibility and safer river crossings; during the wet months expect higher flows at the falls and softer trails.
A private vehicle means flexible timing: arrive early at viewpoints, schedule lunch by the white-sand beach, and allow extra time for photo stops at rice terraces. Respect local rules at swimming sites—no stepping on corals, no littering—and tip guides who double as local interpreters of geology and culture.
No — swimming options include a cave pool and beach; participants can opt out or wade while others swim.
This tour’s listed inclusions note admission fees are included, but bring small cash for optional extras and tips.
The tour runs about 8–10 hours and includes a beachside lunch; bring snacks if you prefer extra energy between stops.
Private transport allows pacing, but the itinerary involves ladder access and uneven trails; moderate fitness and mobility are advisable.
Graham ATV and Tour Services operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Morning light breaks over eastern Bohol and the road out of Tagbilaran narrows into palms, rice paddies and limestone escarpments. On this full-day private tour the landscape shifts from coastal flats to jungle-choked ravines: a ladder down into a swim-ready pool cave in Anda, terraces folded into Candijay’s slopes, and the thunder of Can-umantad Falls carving its plunge pool beneath layered basalt and coralline limestone.
Morning light breaks over eastern Bohol and the road out of Tagbilaran narrows into palms, rice paddies and limestone escarpments. On this full-day private tour the landscape shifts from coastal flats to jungle-choked ravines: a ladder down into a swim-ready pool cave in Anda, terraces folded into Candijay’s slopes, and the thunder of Can-umantad Falls carving its plunge pool beneath layered basalt and coralline limestone.
Bohol’s geology is a mix of uplifted coral platforms and volcanic deposits; the island’s rice terraces and waterfalls are the result of centuries of human irrigation and seasonal monsoons. Spanish-era churches dot the lowlands and local towns retain Visayan fishing and farming traditions—expect warm hospitality and simple beachside lunches prepared with fresh seafood and coconut.
Practical guidance is straightforward. The day is long (8–10 hours) and often humid—bring water, sun protection and a dry bag for valuables. The Can-umantad approach involves uneven steps and muddy trails; the cave pool in Anda uses a fixed ladder and requires basic swimming comfort. Plan visits during the dry season for better visibility and safer river crossings; during the wet months expect higher flows at the falls and softer trails.
A private vehicle means flexible timing: arrive early at viewpoints, schedule lunch by the white-sand beach, and allow extra time for photo stops at rice terraces. Respect local rules at swimming sites—no stepping on corals, no littering—and tip guides who double as local interpreters of geology and culture.
