Bohol Island Countryside Tour with Buffet Lunch

Bohol Island Countryside Tour with Buffet Lunch

Ready your camera and capture the moment as you see the famous landmark of Bohol and the smallest primate in the world! Bohol is at the central Visayas region of the Philippines (more than an hour flight from Manila) and if you want a direct flight from your country, book a flight to Mactan-Cebu International Airport and ride a ferry for about 4 hours to reach Bohol from Cebu.

Chocolate Hills

Loboc Tarsier

Loboc River Cruise

Man Made Forest

Sipatan Hanging Bridge

Baclayon Church  

Blood Compact

Chocolate Adventure Park

Loboc adventure park

Aproniana Souvenir

Your long-way travel in Bohol province won’t be wasted as you’ll be witnessing the Chocolate Hills. These thousands of scenic hills are covered with green grass that turns cocoa-brown during dry season. Ranging from almost 1,776 at number, these geological formations are also one of the Philippines’ National Heritage. Open your eyes widely as you’ll also be seeing the Philippine Tarsier. They are found in the Tarsier Convention Area (22 minutes away from Chocolate Hills.)These animals are the smallest primates in the whole world with a tail of only 230 mm long. Get your camera and be silent taking photos of them as they might die with loud sounds that would scare them.

Visit and see the arch-alike 2-kilometer densely planted Mahogany trees along the road in the border of Loboc and Bilar town. This is the only man-made forest in the Philippines and it’s very stunning and clean.

And there’s more!  Another attraction that Bohol can boast about, and that every vacationer on this island should try— and that is the floating restaurants along the Loboc River.Each floating restaurant can hold about 20-25 people each. The boat ride starts at the Loay Bridge, just 20 kilometers from Tagbilaran City. A motorboat maneuvers a large bamboo raft upstream through the Loboc River, and the buffet begins.

Some churches in Bohol are very much alive despite of years of disasters that passed. Check out the second oldest church in the Philippines, Loboc Church, that was once burned and rebuilt in 1638. Aside from its holiness, beauty is one of the reasons why many people visit this church. Baclayon church is also one of the oldest and preserved Jesuit-built churches in the region.