Spend a sun-drenched day exploring Barracuda Lake, snorkeling over a shipwreck, and squeezing into the Twin Lagoon. This shared Coron Island Tour B packs limestone cliffs, clear-water swims, and WWII reef wrecks into an eight-hour island loop.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning boat slips away from Coron town and the limestone walls of Busuanga swell into view like a raw-edged cathedral. Salt air sharpens the silence; palms lean toward an ocean that seems to push you out to the day’s first stop. On Tour B, the boat becomes a moving vantage point—one moment you’re threading between karst spires, the next you’re jumping into water so clear you can read the reef beneath your toes.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
8 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness—able to get on/off a small boat, walk short uneven trails, and swim/float for 20–40 minutes.
Wildlife
History
Coron’s bay is dotted with WWII-era Japanese shipwrecks; many were sunk in 1944 and have since become thriving artificial reefs.
Conservation
Tour operators in Coron increasingly enforce reef-friendly practices—use biodegradable sunscreen, avoid standing on coral, and follow guide directions to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Coron Island Tour B (Shared Tour) today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear sturdy water shoes
The approach to Barracuda Lake and shallow wrecks has sharp rock and coral—water shoes protect feet and improve footing.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Coron’s reefs are fragile—choose biodegradable sunscreen and reapply responsibly during the day.
Bring a dry bag and quick-dry towel
A small dry bag keeps electronics safe during boat transfers; quick-dry towels save space and dry fast between swims.
Check tide windows for Twin Lagoon
Low or incoming tides affect whether you can paddle or duck through the Twin Lagoon entrance—ask the guide before planning photos.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin and reefs in tropical sun.
summer
Water shoes
Grips slippery rocks and protects feet from coral and barnacles.
Mask and snorkel (or full-set snorkel gear)
A proper mask and fins make snorkeling the wrecks and reef gardens far more rewarding.
Dry bag (small, 5–10L)
Keeps phone, camera, and documents safe from spray during boat transfers.