The Best Tour to See Bohol's Countryside

Bohol is one of the most popular islands in the Philippines, truly loved by locals and tourists. Known for its rich history, incredible beaches and marine life, the rolling hills of Chocolate and its one-of-a-kind superstar- the Tarsier! 

With the Bohol Countryside Tour, you can expect to have a fun-filled day full of interesting sights, food and history about Bohol. We’ll take you through what to expect and the tour’s highlights. 

The Chocolate Hills has long baffled geologists as it turns chocolate brown during the summer- hence its name! It’s made up of 1,268 cone shaped hills and that look cute and weirdly chocolate-y. I mean, where have you seen hills before that look almost as good to eat?! 

Want to do more thrilling activities in the Chocolate Hills Adventure Park?

Next on the list is one of the country’s oldest churches. It was said to be built back during the Spanish colonisation period of the Philippines dating to 1727. It’s incredible how the Church today is still frequented by locals and has been preserved well through the years. 

You definitely can’t miss this when you’re in Bohol! There are over 100 of these world’s smaller primates in this sanctuary- and your guide will take you through a short trail through the forest to see their habitat. If you’re lucky and post them, you could get yourself a once-in-a-lifetime photograph and souvenir! They are adorably tiny and one of a kind. 

Have an enjoyable afternoon as you navigate through the lush greenery surrounding the Loboc River- oh and did we mention a buffet full of fresh catch and local delicacies?!  You’ll be inside Bohol’s famous floating restaurant while cruising in the river and enjoying your lunch. You can also expect to be entertained by traditional local dances and songs!

Another option you can do is to paddle your way into the river with the Stand-Up Paddle Board River Cruise!

We hope sharing the highlights of the tour got your excited. If you are ready for this one day adventure, then book it, Klook it!

Want to see more of the Philippines' 7,107 islands? Read for more ideas here!