Spend a day exploring Candijay’s Cadapdapan Rice Terraces, swim beneath Can-Umantad Falls, and sample Boholano snacks by the sea. This private driver-guided loop mixes light trekking, cultural stops, and a refreshing waterfall dip.
Spend a day exploring Candijay’s Cadapdapan Rice Terraces, swim beneath Can-Umantad Falls, and sample Boholano snacks by the sea. This private driver-guided loop mixes light trekking, cultural stops, and a refreshing waterfall dip.
A warm, salty breeze meets shaded hill paths as a private van eases out of the coastal road and climbs toward Candijay’s uplands. The first sight is the Cadapdapan Rice Terraces: layered paddies stepping across the hillside like a living map of local labor, water sluices threading between rice beds that change from emerald to gold with the season.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Happy Trails Tours and Travel · Candijay, Bohol
A warm, salty breeze meets shaded hill paths as a private van eases out of the coastal road and climbs toward Candijay’s uplands. The first sight is the Cadapdapan Rice Terraces: layered paddies stepping across the hillside like a living map of local labor, water sluices threading between rice beds that change from emerald to gold with the season.
The walk through the terraces is short but telling—this landscape was carved by generations who read the rains and shaped terraces across volcanic soils. From there the tour moves to Eleuterio’s Restaurant, perched with a view and serving home-style Boholano dishes before you mount a habal-habal for a rattle-and-sway ride toward Can-Umantad Falls.
Can-Umantad, Bohol’s tallest cascade at roughly 60 feet, crashes into a cooling basin that dares you to wade in; the pool is shallow near the edges and deeper at the center. The day closes with Painitan sa Baybay in Jagna, where sikwate and kakanin are a simple, seaside reward.
Practical side: the route is a comfortable six-hour loop on mostly paved roads with short treks over packed dirt and stone; expect uneven steps at viewpoints and slippery rocks near the falls. Bring sun protection, footwear suitable for wet surfaces, cash for lunch, and insect repellent. The tour includes entrance fees, an air-conditioned vehicle, and local guides, but meals are paid on-site. Time your visit outside heavy rains for the best walking conditions and fuller waterfalls.
Yes. Entrance fees for the Cadapdapan terraces and Can-Umantad Falls are included in the itinerary.
No. Lunch at Eleuterio’s Restaurant is paid on-site so you can choose from their menu.
Generally yes — the tour involves short, low-elevation walks, but families should supervise near the falls and those with mobility issues should avoid steep or slippery sections.
Pickup is arranged; the booking requests a pickup point. Confirm the exact meeting location when you book.
Happy Trails Tours and Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




A warm, salty breeze meets shaded hill paths as a private van eases out of the coastal road and climbs toward Candijay’s uplands. The first sight is the Cadapdapan Rice Terraces: layered paddies stepping across the hillside like a living map of local labor, water sluices threading between rice beds that change from emerald to gold with the season.
A warm, salty breeze meets shaded hill paths as a private van eases out of the coastal road and climbs toward Candijay’s uplands. The first sight is the Cadapdapan Rice Terraces: layered paddies stepping across the hillside like a living map of local labor, water sluices threading between rice beds that change from emerald to gold with the season.
The walk through the terraces is short but telling—this landscape was carved by generations who read the rains and shaped terraces across volcanic soils. From there the tour moves to Eleuterio’s Restaurant, perched with a view and serving home-style Boholano dishes before you mount a habal-habal for a rattle-and-sway ride toward Can-Umantad Falls.
Can-Umantad, Bohol’s tallest cascade at roughly 60 feet, crashes into a cooling basin that dares you to wade in; the pool is shallow near the edges and deeper at the center. The day closes with Painitan sa Baybay in Jagna, where sikwate and kakanin are a simple, seaside reward.
Practical side: the route is a comfortable six-hour loop on mostly paved roads with short treks over packed dirt and stone; expect uneven steps at viewpoints and slippery rocks near the falls. Bring sun protection, footwear suitable for wet surfaces, cash for lunch, and insect repellent. The tour includes entrance fees, an air-conditioned vehicle, and local guides, but meals are paid on-site. Time your visit outside heavy rains for the best walking conditions and fuller waterfalls.