Palawan has two world-famous island-hopping destinations: El Nido in the north and Coron in the northeast. Both are extraordinary — but they offer fundamentally different experiences. El Nido is about dramatic limestone lagoons and above-water scenery. Coron is about world-class […]

November is one of the most underrated months to visit El Nido. It sits at the transition point between the wet season and the dry season — meaning you get improving conditions, thinner crowds, and lower prices than the December–March

El Nido has a reputation for being one of the more expensive destinations in the Philippines — and compared to mainland cities, it is. But with smart choices, you can experience the lagoons, beaches, and island hopping without breaking the

El Nido is one of the most spectacular destinations in Asia — and yes, it absolutely works as a family holiday. The turquoise lagoons, white sand beaches, and friendly Filipino culture make it magical for children. That said, it takes

Palawan has two major island-hopping destinations that attract very different types of travelers: El Nido in the north and Port Barton in the middle. El Nido is famous, well-developed, and spectacular. Port Barton is quieter, cheaper, and increasingly beloved by

August falls squarely in El Nido’s rainy season (habagat) — the southwest monsoon brings frequent showers, rougher seas, and occasional storm warnings. But that doesn’t mean El Nido in August is a write-off. Prices are lower, crowds are thinner, and