Top Things to do in Pundaquit
Top 8 Things to do in Pundaquit, Philippines
Discover the best top things to do in Pundaquit, Philippines including Anawangin Cove, Nagsasa Cove, Rosa Farms, Talisayin Cove, Camara Island, Pundaquit Falls, Capones Island, Talisayin Cove.
1. Anawangin Cove
Overall Ratings
4 based on 295 reviews
Reviewed By Gavin P
If one is looking to escape the hurly-burly of Manila, one can hardly do better than this. Reachable only by boat, or by a path over the hills, it was a great spot to relax, with me spending most of my time in a g-string. The boat trip out is a good way to see a handful if the more obscure Islands that make up this vast archipelago. Tents can be provided, but one does need to bring most of one's own provisions.
2. Nagsasa Cove
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 117 reviews
Reviewed By Gigi G
Too crowded on the weekend. Tents were clumped together on all sides. The beach and water were littered with plastics. The CRs were too dirty that I practiced scheduling my pee. I couldn't appreciate the pine trees, all i could see were their canopies since the ground was covered with tents. I gave average rating expecting the place to be better on the weekdays. I hope the resorts could somehow limit the incoming guests per day to preserve the area.
3. Rosa Farms
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Rosa Farms is a 12.5-Hectare mango orchard, located along the National Highway in the province of Zambales, Philippines. The farm is home to the Philippines' sweetest mangoes, the Carabao Mango, and various organic fruits and vegetables. During harvest season, guests are encouraged to join our Pick-&-Pay program, where mango lovers can pick fruits directly from the trees.
Reviewed By rosechurma - Kaneohe, Hawaii
We brought the 19th Trade Mission to the Philippines to Rosa Farms. The group consisted mostly of Hawaii investors and business owners looking sourcing out products and looking at possible real estate investments for retirees. The food was great; ambience was a wonderful contrast to the smog and traffic of Manila. The farm had access to WIFI and cable TV so folks were still connected to the rest of the world while enjoying the laid-back ambience of the farm. Surprisingly, the setting was highly conducive to making new friends that led to business connections.
4. Talisayin Cove
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Reviewed By Trece V - Metro Manila, Philippines
Talisayen Cove is located in San Antonio, Zambales. Situated in the middle of other famous Zambales Coves namely Anawangin, Nagsasa and Silanguin. Of all four, Talisayen is the one that is usually unnoticed.
Out of curiosity, we’ve chosen to explore this silent and barely famous cove. Our curiosity was paid off well upon stepping our feet on the shores of Talisayen. It was all worth it.
5. Camara Island
Overall Ratings
4 based on 32 reviews
Reviewed By Czhiefmate - Santa Rosa, Philippines
One of the island hopping destination at pundaquit, zambales. The sand was white and fine. Rock formation is just breathaking. This place need to be protected as people is starting to exploit its beauty.
6. Pundaquit Falls
Overall Ratings
4 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By ShengChelle - Olongapo, Philippines
We went here with my friends. We used long sleeves and pants or pajamas going up to the falls. It's not good when you only wearing sleeveless and shorts. You will get wound from talls grasses around the mountain and other plants. You have to go there with someone who knows the place where the falls located because you might be lost. It was our experienced with my friend even she's been there before we still got lost for any reason but we did found the falls. It was Crystal clear.
7. Capones Island
Overall Ratings
4 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By akaong - Las Pinas, Philippines
Years ago We were supposed to go to nearby anawangin cove but the waters were too choppy for the bangka so the boatman referred us to capones island instead. We spent the night camping there and roughing it out w/c turned out to be a pleasant surprise. Although we were kilometers away from the Mainland, It was safe w/c made the crystal clear shoreline all the more lovelier. Beware of the riptide though because things can get hairy quickly
8. Talisayin Cove
Overall Ratings
4 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By Jake2014jake - Pasig, Philippines
From Pundaquit, you need to ride a pump boat to reach the cove. Prices vary depending on who you are talking to and depending on your haggling skills though recently, prices have become more or less standard. This cove is a bit farther off compared to the well known Anawangin Cove but both can be reached from Pundaquit. The advantage of Talisayin is that it is definitely less crowded than Anawangin. Further, it has better accommodations as little elevated open wooden cottages/bungalows can be rented here, unlike in Anawangin where only tents and open nipa cottages are available. Of course, tents and open nipa cottages can also be had here. The sand is grayish almost white and the water at the beach is clean and blue. There are stores selling basic goods and basic meals at decent prices but there is no restaurant here. All in all, this is a good, clean beach for those who are willing to rough it out.
