El Nido, along with Coron and Puerto Princesa, completes the “holy trinity” of Palawan tourism. It sits between these other two key destinations — northeast of Puerto Princesa and southwest of Coron. From El Nido Lio Airport, San Vicente Airport, and Puerto Princesa International Airport, El Nido is accessible by land. Coron is another entry point but you have to take a ferry or take another plane.
Classified as a first-class municipality, El Nido remarkably retains its rural charm amid the development brought by the steady wave of tourism in the area. Business establishments like small travel agencies, tour operators, and shops are present, as well as hotels and restaurants, but there are also very few big structures.
Taking up the northernmost tip of Palawan’s main island, El Nido is considered a jump-off point to other islands of the Bacuit Bay. With rich marine life and natural resources, it is just right that the area has been declared a protected zone. Famous for its diving spots, karst cliffs, lagoons, and white-sand beaches, it has consistently landed on lists of best beach destinations in the world, drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors annually.
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El Nido Tours
To better serve tourists, the places to visit and things to do in El Nido are grouped into different tour packages. These tours and the rates are regulated, and the service providers — boatmen and travel agencies/tour operators — are expected to follow the guidelines set by the tourism office. This is to avoid overpricing and overcrowding in key attractions.
In November 2018, there had been changes in the tour stops for Tour A and D. Small Lagoon, which is used to be part of Tour A and one of the popular stops, is now part of Tour D. This move was in response to overcrowding problems in tourist spots included in Tour A.
You can join a group tour or you can charter a private boat. Joining a group tour is a good option if you are traveling solo or you belong to a small group. Hiring a boat can be the cheaper option if you belong to a big group; moreover, you can explore at your own pace.
Reminders
- Combining tours with premium spots are not allowed anymore. In the past, you can take Tour A and Tour C in one day by doing a combination tour. This is to control the influx of visitors to premium spots like Big Lagoon (Tour A), Small Lagoon (Tour D), and Secret Beach (Tour C).
- Mandatory pre-registration for those who wish to visit Small Lagoon, Big Lagoon, and Secret Beach. Your tour operator will register for you, so make sure you give the management your name and contact details upon booking. Again, this is to regulate the number of tourists for these premium spots.
- Certain spots require additional fees. Be sure to bring extra cash. These additional fees are in addition to the tour rate and the environmental fee/eco-tourism development fee. You will find the details below.
- Reserve your slot in advance. There’s a limited number of visitors allowed per day on the abovementioned premium spots. Booking in advance is strongly advised.
- Lunch inclusion in group tour packages. You don’t have to worry about lunch when you book an El Nido tour package as the tour operator will provide it. Your boatmen will prepare and cook lunch for you on one of the stops. The usual lunch is composed of grilled fish and meat, vegetables, rice, and fruits. Bring your own water as it’s not normally included in the package.
- The itinerary (or the stops) for each tour package may change depending on the weather, tide condition, and other factors. On our last visit in November 2025, our boat operators for Tour A and Tour D had to switch our lunch stops. According to them, the original stops were already crowded with tourists, and they might find it hard to dock.
- All tourist are required to pay the Eco-Tourism Development Fee. According to Municipal Ordinance 01 Series of 2024, the new regular rate is P400 (valid for 10 days). See below for the complete list.
Photo Credit: El Nido Municipal Tourism Office Facebook Page
For more information and updates, follow and check the official Facebook page of El Nido Municipal Tourism Office.
Alright! Below are the details of each tour package. Included also are Klook links where you can book in advance and get good deals.
El Nido Tour A
Tour A is the most recommended tour package if it’s your first time in El Nido. But then, it still depends on you and your interest.
Miniloc Island is a picture-perfect paradise, one that is postcard-worthy. This tour will take you around Miniloc Island, particularly the Big Lagoon and Secret Lagoon. Aside from these lagoons, you can also enjoy swimming in the waters of Simizu Island, Payong-Payong Beach, and 7 Commandos Beach — the beach stops for this tour.
The usual lunch stop is on Simizu Island, but this can change depending on the volume of people. One alternative lunch stop is Payong-Payong Beach. But during our most recent visit, Simizu Island was already teeming with tourists, so our boat operator ferried us to Entalula Island instead.
We also did not make the Payong-Payong Beach stop, but we had a snorkeling activity near Paglubagan Island.
- Stops: Big Lagoon and Secret Lagoon on Miniloc Island, 7 Commandos Beach, Simizu Island, and/or Payong-Payong Beach
- Joiner Tour Rate: P950 – P1200/pax
- Additional Fees: Big Lagoon Entrance Fee, P200/head; Kayak Rental, P300-400; Mask & Snorkel Rental, P150/set
Big Lagoon
Miniloc Island is a treasure trove of natural wonders, and Big Lagoon is one of them. Framed by towering dark limestone cliffs draped in green vegetation, it is among the key attractions in El Nido. At the entrance, the turquoise water is shallow, clear enough to see the sandy bottom. But as you paddle deeper into the lagoon, the color gradually shifts to a deeper emerald, indicating the lagoon’s depth.
In the past, tour operators could bring motorboats straight to the Big Lagoon, so visitors could simply sit back and marvel at its raw beauty. These days, access is limited to swimming or renting a kayak to help prevent overcrowding and protect the area. The change also makes the experience feel more immersive.
If you visit during high tide and the waves are strong, swimming all the way in and back can be quite a challenge. In that case, renting a kayak is your best bet for exploring the Big Lagoon.
In April 2025, Big Lagoon was among the three settings in El Nido chosen to host the opening season of Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series.
Simizu Island
Simizu Island (or Shimizu Island) is one of the several islands scattered across Bacuit Bay. Located south of Miniloc Island, it is famous for its colorful marine life, making it a popular spot for snorkeling. The island also usually serves as the lunch stop for Tour A, so it can get quite busy around noontime.
After indulging in your tropical lunch spread, you can head to the beach for a quick dip, explore the island further, or just relax under the shade of the trees and the limestone cliffs. The striking rock formations and cerulean waters also make for a beautiful photo backdrops.
For safety, especially if you are not a seasoned swimmer, wear your life vest when swimming or snorkeling and stay within sight of your companions or local guides, as some areas can be quite deep and have strong currents.
On our recent visit, however, we were not able to stop at Simizu Island because, according to our boat operator, it had already reached its capacity. Instead, we had our lunch stop at Entalula Island, which is actually part of Tour B. More on this later.
Payong-Payong Beach
Payong-Payong Beach is among the popular white-sand beaches on Miniloc Island. On one side, the waves crash with some force, while the other side offers gentler surf, so you can just soak up the chill vibe. The beach often serves as an alternative lunch stop when Simizu Island gets too crowded.
The karst cliffs are here less intimidating than at other spots in El Nido, making you can feel at ease while taking in the beauty of the place. You can swim, snorkel, lounge on the sand, or take shelter in the shade provided by the cliffs and nearby trees.
We did not stop here on our recent trip, but Yosh and Vins had visited several years ago.
Paglubagan Island
After lunch, our boat moored off Paglubagan Island for a snorkeling activity. The current was calm here, perfect for floating around and taking in the vibrant marine life just below the surface. I spent about 15 minutes in the water before hopping back onto the boat. While waiting for the others to finish admiring the underwater scenery, we took the chance for a quick photo session, using the island and its karst cliffs as our background.
Secret Lagoon
Miniloc Island’s Secret Lagoon, also Hidden Lagoon, is anything but a secret anymore, and for good reason. Tucked behind towering karst cliffs, it’s like a precious gem carefully guarded by the limestone walls, almost as if nature itself is keeping it safe. If it’s your first time in El Nido, make sure you don’t miss this one.
The entrance (and exit) to the lagoon is a small opening in one of the cliffs. Whether you visit during low or high tide, you need to be careful as sharp rocks and corals line the way. Low tide makes access easier, letting you slip in more gently. But if you crave a little adventure, high tide turns the entrance into a thrilling challenge! Yosh and Vins visited when the waters were shallow, entering with ease. On our latest trip, however, the entrance was almost hidden by the thrashing waves. With our guides helping from both sides, we swam through the opening and emerged into the calm, clear waters inside.
We spent a few minutes gazing up at the patch of sky framed by the steep limestone walls, taking group photos and videos before exiting the same way we came in.
7 Commandos Beach
With its gentle waves and laid-back aura, 7 Commandos Beach is the perfect place to wrap up this island hopping tour. Its long, sloping stretch of fine sand lined with coconut trees is a welcoming sight after a day of exploring some of Bacuit Bay’s breathtaking islands. Once we found a spot for our stuff, some of us went straight into the clear aquamarine waters for a refreshing swim, while others stayed on the shore to chat and relax.
You can sunbathe on the sand or just chill under the shade of the coconut trees while people-watching. There is also a store that doubles as a bar, offering snacks and refreshments, from fresh coconut juice to ice-cold beers!
As for the name, its origin has not been officially confirmed. One of the most common stories tells of seven soldiers who were stranded here during WWII. Whether it is true or not, what matters most is spending your well-earned holiday here before getting back to the daily grind.
El Nido Tour B
The most famous attraction for Tour B tour is Snake Island, a narrow sandbar that links the mainland to the nearby Vigan Island. If you are keen on caves and limestone formations, this tour will satisfy you as most of the stops are caves.
- Stops: Snake Island, Entalula Island, Cudugnon Cave, Cathedral Cave (Pinasil Island), and a snorkeling spot
- Joiner Tour Rate: P1300/pax
Snake Island
Another highlight of Tour B is Snake Island, locally known as Vigan Island. It is famous for its distinctive S-shaped sandbar that curves across the water, connecting it to mainland Palawan. The best time to visit is during low tide, when the sandbar becomes more visible and easier to walk on.
Vins and Yosh took this tour on a their previous trip, so they were able to visit and explore the island.
Entalula Island
Entalula Island is an idyllic escape, with towering limestone cliffs, powdery white sands, and waters that glisten in different shades of blue on a clear day. The limestone formations and lush foliage give the island a raw, untouched charm that makes it even more alluring. Of course, we couldn’t resist taking a dip while soaking in the scenery.
Although the island is privately owned, its eastern side, cradling Entalula Beach, is open to the public as part of Tour B. The beach ranked #2 spot on the 2025 World’s 50 Best Beaches list and took the top spot in Asia, based on votes from over 1,000 travel professionals (journalists, bloggers, and influencers) around the globe. And yes, Vins and Yosh were part of that panel!
On our last trip, we didn’t book Tour B, but we still got to visit Entalula Island when our Tour A lunch stop was moved here instead of Simizu Island. And honestly, we didn’t mind the detour at all!
Cudugnon Cave
Concealed in the southwestern corner of Bacuit Bay is Cudugnon Cave, a natural and historical attraction in El Nido. It is believed to have once served as an ancient burial site for native Palaweños. Archaeologists have discovered artifacts here, including pottery, jewelry, and tools, providing valuable historical and cultural information on Palawan’s early civilization.
The cave is a treat for both adventurous travelers and history buffs, though it may not be ideal for those who suffer from claustrophobia. The entrance is a narrow opening that you need to squeeze through to get inside. It is on the southern end of the adjacent beach, where tour groups usually stop for lunch.
Although the cave is part of Barangay Bebeladan on mainland Palawan, you can only access it by boat.
Cathedral Cave
Cathedral Cave, naturally carved into the limestone foundations of Pinasil Island (also labeled as Cathedral Island on Google Maps), lives up to its name with its high ceiling featuring pillar-like stalactites that reach up to 40 meters high.
You can get inside if your boat is small and the waves are not too strong. Sometimes, tourists are even allowed to swim or rent a kayak to explore the cave up close. Most of the time, though, tour boats only make a stop at the entrance for photos.
Snorkeling Spot
Tour B can also include a snorkeling activity. Depending on the day and other factors, this can be off the coast of Polpokan Island or at the Turtle Garden, situated just about 500 meters south of Pinasil Island.
El Nido Tour C
Tour C is the kind that beach-huggers will surely dig as the key attractions are the powdery white-sand beaches of Matinloc Island and Helicopter Island.
Check the weather first before booking this tour. Matinloc Island is a bit farther from the mainland, thus much more expensive. It faces the mighty waves of the West Philippines Sea so if the weather condition is not good, boatmen or tour operators are more likely to not push through with the tour.
- Stops: Helicopter Island, Matinloc Shrine, Talisay Beach (or Star Beach), Secret Beach, and Hidden Beach
- Joiner Tour Rate: P1200 – P1400/pax
- Additional Fee: Matinloc Shrine Entrance Fee, P200/head
Helicopter Island
On our recent trip to El Nido, we did not book Tour C. But since our original Tour D lunch stop, Paradise Beach, was already packed with tourists that time, our guides suggested heading to Helicopter Island instead. For Vins and Yosh, it was not their first time here, but the place still managed to enchant them.
Officially known as Dilumacad Island, it got its nickname from the helicopter-like shape it takes when viewed from a distance at a certain angle. As we got closer, its soft cream-colored sand and sparkling cerulean waters were impossible to resist, even with the waves crashing along the shore. It’s the perfect spot to unwind, sink our toes into the sand, and just admire the stunning beachscape.
During our visit, only our boat and a couple of private tour vessels were around, so we almost had the beach to ourselves. After lunch, we hung out at a spot where the waves met the soft sand, letting the cool water soothe our tired muscles.
Matinloc Shrine
At the foot of the towering limestone cliffs along the northwestern coast of Matinloc Island sits Matinloc Shrine. Built in 1982, it was formally named the Shrine of Our Lady of Matinloc. While the structures could use some upkeep, the site is still open for visitors to explore. It provides a serene atmosphere, with the main building standing mostly empty.
Some travelers come for its spiritual significance, but most tour groups stop here for the view of the surrounding seascape, including neighboring Taiputan Island. For some tours, this also serves as a lunch stop, while others may skip it. There is an entrance fee of P200 per person.
Talisay Beach
Lying opposite Matinloc Island is Tapiutan Island, home to other secluded beaches that can be possible stops for El Nido’s Tour C. One of them is Talisay Beach. It has a sandy stretch wide enough to accommodate tour boats seeking an alternative lunch stop. As the boat approaches the shore, notice the changing colors of the clear waters, from dark blue to turquoise to pale sky blue.
After your hearty meal, you can take a swim, snap photos, or just relax and forget about your worries for a while. Facing the Tapiutan Strait, which separates Matinloc and Tapiutan islands, the waters here are usually calmer, making it a decent spot for snorkeling as well.
Star Beach
Off the shore of Tapiutan Island’s Star Beach is a great snorkeling spot, boasting vibrant coral reefs and a great number of fish and other marine species. Since the beach is privately owned, most Tour C boats can only moor offshore and stop a few meters from the beach, where guests can snorkel around the area. It is also sometimes used as a lunch stop for private boat tours, especially when other spots are already teeming with tourists.
Secret Beach
One of the popular stops on this tour is Secret Beach, said to have inspired Alex Garland’s novel The Beach. True to its name, this picturesque pocket of white sand is hidden behind the colossal limestone cliffs on the central western edge of Matinloc Island.
The boats cannot get close to the entrance, so the only way in is to swim through the small opening in the karst cliff. The passage can be a bit tricky, with sharp rocks and corals in some areas. If you happen to visit during high tide, the waves might make the entry a little more challenging, but don’t let that discourage you. Waiting on the other side is a sheltered stretch of beach that truly feels like a hidden paradise.
Hidden Beach
Nestled along the northeastern coast of Matinloc Island, Hidden Beach is well worth the trip for its secluded setting, fine white sand, and pristine waters. Massive limestone walls form a natural fence around the cove, preserving its rugged character and giving the place a raw appeal.
This is usually the lunch stop for Tour C. After enjoying your meal, you can spend some time unwinding on the beach, swimming, or simply appreciating the dramatic rock formations that surround this sandy spot.
El Nido Tour D
Now that Small Lagoon is part of Tour D, it adds variety to its itinerary which is mainly composed of beaches on Cadlao Island and the mainland. Again, the reason for the reassignment of Small Lagoon, one of the premium tourist spots, from Tour A to Tour D is to control the volume of visitors on key attractions.
On our most recent trip, we joined a group tour for Tour A but booked a private boat for Tour D, so we could experience both options. It also turned out to be a practical choice since we were traveling as a big group with senior citizens, and we were waiting for another companion who would be joining us for this tour. This gave us more flexibility and control over our time.
- Stops: Ipil Beach (or Bukal Beach), Cadlao Lagoon, Paradise Beach, Small Lagoon (Miniloc Island), and Nat-Nat Beach
- Joiner Tour Rate: P1200/pax
- Additional Fees: Small Lagoon Entrance Fee, P200; Kayak Rental, P300-400; Mask & Snorkel Rental, P150/set
Bukal Beach
Bukal Island is an islet lying a few meters off the southeastern coast of the much larger Cadlao Island. Punctuating the island’s southwestern tip is Bukal Beach, a quaint pocket of sand that often serves as a quick beach stop for El Nido Tour D, though it is also a worthwhile destination on its own. While small in size, it makes up for it with a charming beachscape, calm waters ideal for swimming, and lovely views of the surrounding areas.
Ipil Beach
Although located on the mainland, sharing the coast with 7 Commandos Beach and Papaya Beach, Ipil Beach can only be accessed by boat. It is one of the possible beach stops for El Nido Tour D, if ever Bukal Beach is too crowded.
But we started late for our Tour D adventure on our last El Nido trip, so we skipped the first beach stop altogether and head straight to Cadlao Lagoon.
Cadlao Lagoon
Cadlao Lagoon, tucked along the western coast of Cadlao Island and dotted with a few rocky islets, is easily one of El Nido’s most beautiful spots. Its mix of aquamarine and turquoise waters, framed by tall limestone cliffs, makes for a picture-perfect setting.
Only small boats and kayaks can enter, so most tour boats stop at the entrance. When we arrived, the waves were strong, so we let our experienced local guides handle the kayaks. As we paddled farther in, the current eased, so we were able to hop off and enjoy a dip in the clear waters.
Perhaps because it was already lunch time, we had the lagoon to ourselves for about 15 minutes before two other kayaks joined us. Even then, it stayed peaceful, giving us plenty of time to snap photos, shoot videos, and soak in the tranquil surroundings.
Paradise Beach
Situated on the southwestern tip of Cadlao Island, Paradise Beach is a classic lunch stop for Tour D. With its fine white sand, emerald waters, dancing coconut trees, and a remote ambience, especially when you you’re the only ones around. It is the iperfect spot to relax, wade in the water, get a tan, or just forget about everything else for a while.
We didn’t get to stop here on our last trip because it was already crowded, so we opted to have our lunch stop on Helicopter Island instead.
Small Lagoon
After lunch, we headed to one of El Nido’s most visited attractions — Small Lagoon. Like many of the lagoons in this part of Palawan, it is unbelievably beautiful, with calm waters surrounded by towering cliffs. It is not as intimidating as some of the bigger lagoons, but it still enchants you the moment you enter.
Small Lagoon lies parallel to Big Lagoon, separated by a karst cliff on the northeastern side of Miniloc Island. Similar to other lagoons, tour boats cannot enter and must dock several meters away from the entrance, which is a small gap between two limestone rocks. It is passable only by kayak or by swimming through, so be mindful of the sharp rocks and corals around the opening.
The limestone walls also act as a natural barrier from strong currents, keeping the waters inside tranquil and perfect for kayaking, swimming, and snorkeling. If you paddle to the far end of the lagoon, you will find a small water-filled cave. However, if tight, enclosed spaces make you uneasy, you can skip entering this cave.
Small Lagoon was also one of the three venues in El Nido for 2025 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series season kickoff.
Nat Nat Beach
We did not actually dock at Nat Nat Beach on our last tour. We only stopped nearby for our snorkeling session. But a friend of ours described it as the kind of place that invites you to slow down, with soft white sand and clear, inviting waters. If you’re lucky, you might even have most of the beach to yourself.
During our snorkeling stop, we spotted plenty of colorful fish and even a sea turtle! Beneath us, scuba divers were exploring the depths several meters down, fully immersed in El Nido’s rich marine life.
El Nido Land Tour
Rest from boat rides and appreciate El Nido’s other gems aside from the island attractions. Just charter a tricycle or rent a car or a van to explore the hidden inland wonders the town offers. The town is never short of options for inland tour transportation. You’ll find most of them throughout the town center, especially along Hama Street, considered El Nido’s tourist center.
Note: The indicated rates are not per person basis but PER TRIP. For example, if you are a group of 12 and you decided to rent a van, each of you should chip in P250 only. Also, the food is not included in the published rates so bring your own lunch/snacks and drinks.
- Stops: Nacpan and Calitang Twin Beach, Las Cabañas Beach, Lio Beach, and/or Nagkali-kalit Falls
- Vehicle Rental Rates
Tricycle Tour: P1200 – P1500 (max of 4 pax)
Car Rental: P2000 – P4000 (depending on seating capacity)
Van Rental: P3500 – P4000 (12-14 pax, 9-5pm)
Motorcycle Rental: P500 – P1000/day (depending on the type)
Nacpan Beach
Located north of El Nido town, Nacpan Beach stretches for four kilometers of wide, sandy coast. Coconut trees sway along the shore, and the beach faces a small cove near Base Bay. Its two ends offer different experiences: the northern part feels remote and untouched, while the southern portion tends to be a bit busier.
The strip continues south to meet its twin, Calitang Beach, forming a cape that juts out into the sea, where the waves can suddenly get rough. A small grassy hill topped with palm trees marks the spot where the two beaches meet. Islets scattered across the bay are clearly visible from the shore, too.
Lio Beach
Located near El Nido Airport, Lio Beach gives you a front-row view of small planes gliding in and out against an incredible tropical backdrop. Visitors are drawn to its long stretch of powdery white sand and clear, enticing waters. Despite a significant number of restaurants and cafés along the shore, the beach still feels surprisingly peaceful and well-kept. It’s also one of the best spots in El Nido to watch the skies melt into shades of orange, pink, and purple as the sun sets.
Las Cabañas Beach
Officially called Marimegmeg Beach, this stretch is better known as Las Cabañas Beach. It may not have the powdery white sand of some of El Nido’s island-hopping stops, but it has its own charm. The golden sand catches the light beautifully during the late afternoon, especially around sunset, which is the best time to visit. The southern end, near Las Cabañas Resort, is typically quieter, making it a good spot for slowing down and savoring the moment.
Nagkalit-Kalit Falls
You can also add Nagkalit-kalit Falls in your itinerary if you are up for a bit of adventure and don’t mind a roughly 40-minute trek (depending on your pace). As with many other waterfalls, it is best visited during the wet season when the cascades are at their most impressive. But it’s still a refreshing stop in the summer.
Vins and Yosh visited the falls with friends a few years ago. As of writing, the entrance fee is P250 per person, plus a guide fee.
Taraw Cliff
For those who want to get a picturesque view of El Nido, Taraw Cliff is touted as the best viewpoint for that. For the longest time, getting there is not for the faint of heart. Because of its steep and sharp rocks, the trail is considered dangerous, so one must really be careful when taking this trail.
But wait! A safer trail actually exists and that is through Ferrata Canopy Walk. You will also be given helmets and guides will be with you throughout the trek. Although not as high as the original trail’s viewpoint, it still presents you with a breathtaking vista of El Nido.
Ferrata Canopy Walk
- Operating Hours: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Daily)
- Price: P450
Top El Nido Resorts
On our most recent visit, we stayed in El Nido’s downtown or poblacion area, which covers four barangays: Buena Suerte, Masagana, Maligaya, and Corong-Corong. We booked Barco El Nido Hotel, which is conveniently located in Barangay Masagana along the national highway that connects to the main tourist stretch, Calle Hama (Hama Street), flanked by shopss, restaurants, and bars. This is also the usual jump-off point for island-hopping tours.
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- Barco El Nido Hotel. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
- Spin Designer Hostel – El Nido. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
- Inngo Tourist Inn. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
- Happiness Hostel El Nido, Sabang Beach. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
- Frendz Hostel El Nido. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
- Cuna Hotel. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
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