Spend a full day above Cebu City trekking to a local summit called Ground Zero, exploring Ilihan Cave, splashing under a creek-fed waterfall, riding horses and relaxing in a flower garden with glamping options. This family-friendly adventure mixes active trails with scenic downtime and hotel pickup in the Tri-Cities.
Spend a full day above Cebu City trekking to a local summit called Ground Zero, exploring Ilihan Cave, splashing under a creek-fed waterfall, riding horses and relaxing in a flower garden with glamping options. This family-friendly adventure mixes active trails with scenic downtime and hotel pickup in the Tri-Cities.
You crest the Transcentral Highway as clouds peel back to reveal a serrated horizon—Negros Island floating in the distance—then thread a narrow trail into a garden of wild hibiscus and ferns.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CTPH TOUR · Cebu City, Cebu
You crest the Transcentral Highway as clouds peel back to reveal a serrated horizon—Negros Island floating in the distance—then thread a narrow trail into a garden of wild hibiscus and ferns.
The day at Evo Nature Camp moves fast: a walk to Ilihan Cave, a climb to a local summit called Ground Zero, creekside scrambles toward a plunge pool waterfall, a short horseback loop, and time in a sprawling flower garden with a gazebo for late-afternoon views. The property’s glamping pads and an obstacle-course playground make this a good fit for families or a barkada that wants a mix of active and relaxed time.
Geologically the slopes around Transcentral Highway are a mix of volcanic soils and weathered limestone, carved into ridges and narrow drainage gullies. Culturally, the upland farms and gardens reflect Cebu’s shift from subsistence agriculture to small-scale eco-tourism; trails often pass through locally tended plots and homestead clearings.
Practically: expect 2–5 km of walking on unpaved singletrack and service roads with roughly 200–400 m of cumulative ascent on steeper sections—trail surfaces can be slippery after rain. The full program runs about 8–10 hours with included transfers from Cebu City, bottled water, guide, and basic safety gear. Bring sturdy shoes, sun protection, insect repellent and a light rain shell. Start early for cooler air and clearer views; keep electronics in dry pouches for creek crossings. The tour balances easy family-friendly elements with enough trail work to feel earned—good planning turns it into a full, satisfying day in Cebu’s uplands.
The experience runs about 8–10 hours and includes pickup and drop-off from hotels within the Tri-Cities (Cebu City, Mandaue, Lapu-Lapu).
Yes—activities are family-friendly and rated as easy-to-moderate, but participants should be able to handle some uphill walking and uneven terrain.
Wear closed-toe shoes, bring sun protection, insect repellent, a light rain layer, snacks, and extra water; a small daypack is recommended.
Generally yes, but heavy rain during the wet season can make trails slippery or flood creek crossings—operators may cancel for safety in bad weather.
CTPH TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.



You crest the Transcentral Highway as clouds peel back to reveal a serrated horizon—Negros Island floating in the distance—then thread a narrow trail into a garden of wild hibiscus and ferns.
You crest the Transcentral Highway as clouds peel back to reveal a serrated horizon—Negros Island floating in the distance—then thread a narrow trail into a garden of wild hibiscus and ferns.
The day at Evo Nature Camp moves fast: a walk to Ilihan Cave, a climb to a local summit called Ground Zero, creekside scrambles toward a plunge pool waterfall, a short horseback loop, and time in a sprawling flower garden with a gazebo for late-afternoon views. The property’s glamping pads and an obstacle-course playground make this a good fit for families or a barkada that wants a mix of active and relaxed time.
Geologically the slopes around Transcentral Highway are a mix of volcanic soils and weathered limestone, carved into ridges and narrow drainage gullies. Culturally, the upland farms and gardens reflect Cebu’s shift from subsistence agriculture to small-scale eco-tourism; trails often pass through locally tended plots and homestead clearings.
Practically: expect 2–5 km of walking on unpaved singletrack and service roads with roughly 200–400 m of cumulative ascent on steeper sections—trail surfaces can be slippery after rain. The full program runs about 8–10 hours with included transfers from Cebu City, bottled water, guide, and basic safety gear. Bring sturdy shoes, sun protection, insect repellent and a light rain shell. Start early for cooler air and clearer views; keep electronics in dry pouches for creek crossings. The tour balances easy family-friendly elements with enough trail work to feel earned—good planning turns it into a full, satisfying day in Cebu’s uplands.