Guests can choose from three types of villas: The Garden Villa, the Pool Villa, and the Pool Access Villa. The villa prices depend on the dates, season, and occupancy rates.

With two queen-sized beds, a spacious en suite bathroom, a 42” LCD cable television, coffee-maker, minibar, WiFi access, and all the amenities you’ll ever need, it can be difficult to leave this room and venture outside.

A great choice for honeymooners. The Pool Villa offers the same amenities as the Garden Villa. The big difference is that it has its very own dipping pool that’s perfect for a cool midnight dip or an early morning swim.

Ideal for a family. This villa has a veranda, one king-sized and two queen-sized beds, all the amenities and features offered by the Garden and Pool Villas, and of course, its very own access to the beach pool!

You’ll see both locals and tourists staying at Bohol Shores. Usually, this is a top choice for honeymooners or travelers who want to get away from the busy crowds of Bohol.

Because of its massive beach pool and various aqua sports amenities, you’ll also find families enjoying the many activities that the resort offers.

Susan Restaurant can be found within the resort. It offers al fresco dining where both guests and non-guests can choose from a wide selection of local and international dishes.

A tropical paradise vacation won’t be complete without you sipping cocktails or fresh fruit juice by the beach! So just find a spot at Breeze Island Bar, try a drink or two (or three!), and enjoy the cool breeze and the sound of waves as you wind down from your awesome day.

All those swimming and water sports can tire you out. Bohol Shores’ Reef Bar + Grill is the go-to place for light snacks and refreshing drinks. You can opt to eat here al fresco, or take your snacks somewhere else and go on about your fun-filled day. The resort’s restaurants are open from 6:00AM to 10:00PM.

Bohol Shores is located in Barangay Dao, Dauis, Panglao Island. Panglao Island has become a popular vacation spot for locals and tourists because it’s rich in heritage sites, beaches, diving spots, sumptuous cuisines, and recreational areas. That’s why it has become easier to get here via various modes of transportation. Bohol is an hour and fifteen minutes away from Manila. Upon reaching Bohol, the land transfer from Tagbilaran Airport to Bohol Shores is about 25 minutes. For the best deals, don’t forget to book your flights with Traveloka.

Located in Anda, a small peninsula in Bohol, is Lamanoc Island or “Bohol’s Mystical Cradle of Civilization.” According to folklore, Lamanoc was considered a holy spot for local priests and medicine men who’d make offerings to the nature spirits that were believed to grant bountiful harvest. Until now, the locals still give offerings to the deities or “diwatas,” a practice that began way before the Spaniards introduced Catholicism. If you explore the island some more, you’ll see mangroves, thick forests, hidden waterfalls, and caves. Centuries-old burial jars, ceramics, and wall carvings can also be found in this magical island.

A journey for the thrill seeker. Binabaje Hills in Alicia, Bohol is the perfect hill to conquer if you’re looking for challenge and raw terrains. Most hikers have struggled through soft, slippery soil and harsh blades of grass, and of course, the unpredictable weather which can slow down your hike. A camp site is available along the trail, and a tour guide can be hired to accompany you. Once you reach the top though, your aches and pains will soon be forgotten.

Aside from its unique crater-like formation, Cabagnow Cave Pool in Anda boasts of being one of the largest and deepest cave pools in the area. Despite its hidden location, the water is as clear and blue as that of the ocean, and even from afar, you can see the rocks and corals underneath. You can float around, snorkel, or dive from 25 feet above!

If you think you’ve seen everything, think again. Canawa Spring in Barangay Canawa is nothing like your typical body of water. According to locals, despite numerous attempts, no one has ever reached the deepest part of this basin! What’s more, nobody knows where the water is coming from because there is no other waterfall or body of water connected to it. This is one magical spot indeed.

Inhabiting the mangrove forest of Canto-mucad are the Loon Macaques or crab-eating monkeys. These red-brown primates are usually out and about looking for crabs, clams, and mudskippers or “tambasakan.” They sleep on tree branches and love to play with their family members, and you can only view them from 8AM to 12PM, but their habitat can be visited until 5PM. To visit this protected area, you can head to Barangay Canto-mucad which is about 35 km north of Tagbilaran through the town proper of Loon on the national highway. The habitat is approximately 150 meters beyond the junction of Catagbacan Pier. Plan your Bohol trip now!Check out top tourist attractions and must-try restaurants in Bohol you shouldn't miss.]]>