THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a long day exploring eastern Bohol’s waterfalls, rice terraces and a cold spring, capped by a communal boodle fight lunch. This private 10–11 hour tour includes transport, entrance fees and a local guide—ideal for travelers wanting a full-day introduction to Bohol’s natural and cultural highlights.
Spend a long day exploring eastern Bohol’s waterfalls, rice terraces and a cold spring, capped by a communal boodle fight lunch. This private 10–11 hour tour includes transport, entrance fees and a local guide—ideal for travelers wanting a full-day introduction to Bohol’s natural and cultural highlights.
You step from an air-conditioned van into humid, green air and the day opens like a long river: limestone ridges, stepped rice paddies, and the distant rumble of falling water. This private 10–11 hour circuit from Tagbilaran or Panglao threads through eastern Bohol — a landscape shaped by coral limestone, rivers carving shallow gorges, and pockets of volcanic soil where rice terraces cling to gentle slopes.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CTPH TOUR · Tagbilaran, Bohol
You step from an air-conditioned van into humid, green air and the day opens like a long river: limestone ridges, stepped rice paddies, and the distant rumble of falling water. This private 10–11 hour circuit from Tagbilaran or Panglao threads through eastern Bohol — a landscape shaped by coral limestone, rivers carving shallow gorges, and pockets of volcanic soil where rice terraces cling to gentle slopes.
The route mixes natural history and local culture. Rice terraces near Candijay are smaller and more intimate than the famed Cordillera terraces but reflect the same community-built irrigation practices. Canawa Cold Spring carries a local legend: its source runs deep and cool, a place where swimmers test the water and guides point out traditional bathing areas. Beaches visited on the tour show Bohol’s coastal geology — white sand born of coral and shell rather than granite.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy water shoes and non-cotton layers for repeated swims and short hikes; expect a lot of short stair sections and slippery rock near waterfalls. Carry at least 2 liters of water, reef-safe sunscreen, and a dry bag for phones. Timing matters — start early to avoid midday heat and allow time for a communal boodle fight lunch, where seafood and rice are shared family-style on banana leaves.
Logistics are straightforward: private transport, entrance fees and a local guide included; plan for long travel windows between sites and limited formal facilities at natural stops. Respect local rules, leave no trace, and budget cash for small entrance fees and tips.
Yes—pick-up and drop-off within Panglao or Tagbilaran area are included in the tour price.
Yes; many stops offer viewing platforms or shallow edges, but participants should be cautious around slippery rocks and pool edges.
A communal Filipino meal served on banana leaves where seafood, rice and sides are shared family-style—expect casual seating and hearty portions.
Yes—entrance fees and a local driver-guide are included per the tour description.
CTPH TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from an air-conditioned van into humid, green air and the day opens like a long river: limestone ridges, stepped rice paddies, and the distant rumble of falling water. This private 10–11 hour circuit from Tagbilaran or Panglao threads through eastern Bohol — a landscape shaped by coral limestone, rivers carving shallow gorges, and pockets of volcanic soil where rice terraces cling to gentle slopes.
You step from an air-conditioned van into humid, green air and the day opens like a long river: limestone ridges, stepped rice paddies, and the distant rumble of falling water. This private 10–11 hour circuit from Tagbilaran or Panglao threads through eastern Bohol — a landscape shaped by coral limestone, rivers carving shallow gorges, and pockets of volcanic soil where rice terraces cling to gentle slopes.
The route mixes natural history and local culture. Rice terraces near Candijay are smaller and more intimate than the famed Cordillera terraces but reflect the same community-built irrigation practices. Canawa Cold Spring carries a local legend: its source runs deep and cool, a place where swimmers test the water and guides point out traditional bathing areas. Beaches visited on the tour show Bohol’s coastal geology — white sand born of coral and shell rather than granite.
Practical guidance: wear sturdy water shoes and non-cotton layers for repeated swims and short hikes; expect a lot of short stair sections and slippery rock near waterfalls. Carry at least 2 liters of water, reef-safe sunscreen, and a dry bag for phones. Timing matters — start early to avoid midday heat and allow time for a communal boodle fight lunch, where seafood and rice are shared family-style on banana leaves.
Logistics are straightforward: private transport, entrance fees and a local guide included; plan for long travel windows between sites and limited formal facilities at natural stops. Respect local rules, leave no trace, and budget cash for small entrance fees and tips.