Things To Do
in Manucan

A bustling market offering a variety of street food options, including skewered meats, fish balls, and fresh fruits.

Small stalls scattered around the island serving local favorites like lumpia (spring rolls) and halo-halo (a popular dessert).

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; rounding up the bill or leaving small change is common.

Credit cards are accepted in many establishments, but cash is preferred for street vendors and small shops.

Expect sunny weather, making it ideal for beach activities and outdoor adventures.

Frequent rain showers are common, but the landscape becomes lush and vibrant.

Higher prices and more crowded attractions, but festive events and celebrations are abundant.

Fewer tourists and lower prices, offering a more relaxed atmosphere for exploration.

A moderate hiking trail leading to stunning views from the summit, surrounded by lush forests and diverse wildlife.

A scenic trail along the coastline, perfect for leisurely hikes while enjoying breathtaking sea views.

Several indigenous groups inhabit the region, contributing to the cultural diversity and traditional practices.

The influx of tourists and expatriates, particularly during peak seasons, brings a mix of cultures and influences to the island.

Basketball is a national passion in the Philippines, and local courts are often bustling with games and practice.

With excellent waves, surfing is popular on nearby beaches, attracting both beginners and seasoned surfers.

Many local dishes can be made vegetarian, and restaurants often have options available.

While gluten-free options may be limited, fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as rice-based dishes, are widely available.