THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sail Coron’s limestone islands aboard the area’s first 85-foot trimaran—lounges, hammocks, a chef and bar onboard. Visit Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoons and CYC Beach in comfort and with full snorkeling and paddle gear included.
Sail Coron’s limestone islands aboard the area’s first 85-foot trimaran—lounges, hammocks, a chef and bar onboard. Visit Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoons and CYC Beach in comfort and with full snorkeling and paddle gear included.
The trimaran cuts a clean silhouette against Palawan’s limestone aretes as it eases from Coron town into the open Sulu Sea. On deck, loungers and hammock nets invite sunbathing while the upper rail frames jagged karst islands—each rise of rock a pale green crown above glassy water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cinco Ninos Coron Island Day Tour · Coron, Palawan
The trimaran cuts a clean silhouette against Palawan’s limestone aretes as it eases from Coron town into the open Sulu Sea. On deck, loungers and hammock nets invite sunbathing while the upper rail frames jagged karst islands—each rise of rock a pale green crown above glassy water.
These islands are the product of uplifted coral and reef limestone carved by millennia of wind and waves; Tagbanwa communities have long regarded some inland lakes as sacred. Kayangan Lake’s stair-stepped viewpoint gives a wide-angle of steep cliffs and scattered islets, while Barracuda Lake demonstrates a strange thermal seam where fresh and saltwater layers meet. Twin Lagoons force a playful negotiation—either slip through a narrow gap at low tide or climb the ladder at the rock face to pass between salt and fresh waters.
Expect a day paced around snorkeling, short swims, and beach time at CYC, with chef-prepared lunch and an onboard bar for cooling off after excursions. Showers and a full restroom make the vessel comfortable for multiday travelers who prefer an island-hopping day without the squeeze of bancas.
Practical notes: mornings are best for visibility and lighter winds; bring reef-safe sunscreen and secure footwear for rock steps at viewpoints. If prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding—the trimaran is stable but seas can shift. Respect marine rules: no touching coral, use provided rinse stations, and follow guides for kayak and snorkel zones to keep the reefs healthy.
Lunch and afternoon dessert are included; a cash bar serves alcoholic beverages prepared by the onboard bartender.
Yes—full snorkeling gear plus kayaks and paddleboards are provided and included in the tour.
Yes; CYC Beach has shallow, warm water and the crew provides flotation aids, but non-swimmers should stay near shore or use kayaks with life jackets.
Yes—the trimaran is equipped with a full restroom and shower for guest use throughout the trip.
Cinco Ninos Coron Island Day Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The trimaran cuts a clean silhouette against Palawan’s limestone aretes as it eases from Coron town into the open Sulu Sea. On deck, loungers and hammock nets invite sunbathing while the upper rail frames jagged karst islands—each rise of rock a pale green crown above glassy water.
The trimaran cuts a clean silhouette against Palawan’s limestone aretes as it eases from Coron town into the open Sulu Sea. On deck, loungers and hammock nets invite sunbathing while the upper rail frames jagged karst islands—each rise of rock a pale green crown above glassy water.
These islands are the product of uplifted coral and reef limestone carved by millennia of wind and waves; Tagbanwa communities have long regarded some inland lakes as sacred. Kayangan Lake’s stair-stepped viewpoint gives a wide-angle of steep cliffs and scattered islets, while Barracuda Lake demonstrates a strange thermal seam where fresh and saltwater layers meet. Twin Lagoons force a playful negotiation—either slip through a narrow gap at low tide or climb the ladder at the rock face to pass between salt and fresh waters.
Expect a day paced around snorkeling, short swims, and beach time at CYC, with chef-prepared lunch and an onboard bar for cooling off after excursions. Showers and a full restroom make the vessel comfortable for multiday travelers who prefer an island-hopping day without the squeeze of bancas.
Practical notes: mornings are best for visibility and lighter winds; bring reef-safe sunscreen and secure footwear for rock steps at viewpoints. If prone to seasickness, take medication before boarding—the trimaran is stable but seas can shift. Respect marine rules: no touching coral, use provided rinse stations, and follow guides for kayak and snorkel zones to keep the reefs healthy.