Itinerary
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Itinerary
Candijaynon’s are also proud of our very own Cadapdapan rice terraces. Form from elavated areas converted into farmlands by the natives long time ago. It’s green color symbolizes hope and its golden yellow color keeps on reminding us the treasures they have left for us.
Can-Umantad Falls in Candijay is one of the most impressive waterfalls you will find on the incredible island of Bohol, Philippines! There are also two other great attractions to visit in Candijay, which will make it a great trip. Stop off to see the Cadapdapan Rice Terraces and cool off at Canawa Cold Spring afterward.
The Municipality of Anda houses Bohol’s best-kept white sand beaches. An emerging favorite tourist destination, Anda Beach is around 110 KM away from Tagbilaran. The beach is located on the eastern coast of the island in the small town after its namesake. The three-kilometer stretch of powdery white sand is often likened to the shores of the world-famous Boracay Island. Along with its smooth shore, Anda Beach also boasts clear waters that are home to an ecosystem teeming with marine life. While it is known for its beaches, Anda is also famous for its deep blue cave pools such as Combento, Cateres, Kaligoon, Tiburako, East Coast and Cabagnow. The last cave pool is said to be the “biggest and most beautiful.” These cave pools also provide great conditions for swimmers.
Cabagnow Cave is a cave pool in Anda, Bohol. It holds the record of being the deepest and biggest from among five other cave pools found in this southeastern part of the province.The deepest portions of the cave pool are approximately 20 to 25 feet and the shallow parts maybe about 12 feet.Anda is mostly covered by limestones, which have accumulated over time, dating back to millions of years. Just like in many parts of Bohol, Anda has several caves that have been formed because of seawater filtering through the soft limestone rocks growing in the area. Due to the soft and porous nature of limestone, water coming from the mountains seeps in the caves before flowing into the seas. This makes Cabagnow Cave similar to the cenotes of Central America, which are natural pits or sinkholes that are connected to the sea.