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Coron Super Ultimate Tour: Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake & Twin Lagoon Day Trip - Coron Town

Coron Super Ultimate Tour: Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake & Twin Lagoon Day Trip

Coronmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

6–8 hours

Fitness Level

Moderate fitness recommended—comfortable swimming ability and stamina for multiple short swims and climbs.

Overview

Spend a day island-hopping from Coron Town to Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoon and a WWII wreck—snorkel crystalline waters, climb limestone viewpoints and learn local conservation practices from Tagbanua stewards. This full-day shared tour covers the highlights efficiently while offering practical tips for planning.

Coron Super Ultimate Tour: Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake & Twin Lagoon Day Trip

Bus Tour

The morning opens like a blank page: the pump of the outboard, the town’s low roofs shrinking as you pull away, and a horizon that feels purpose-built for exploration. On the Coron Super Ultimate Tour, small banca boats slice through water the color of crushed glass, visiting Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoon, a WWII skeleton wreck and several reef gardens in a single full day. It’s a compact crash course in Palawan’s limestone islands—craggy cliffs that rise from the sea and lagoons that hold their own strange, layered worlds.

Adventure Photos

Coron Super Ultimate Tour: Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake & Twin Lagoon Day Trip photo 1

Adventure Tips

Bring reef-safe sunscreen

The tour visits several reef systems—use reef-safe sunscreen to protect coral ecosystems and avoid chemical damage.

Secure a fitted snorkel mask

Rental masks vary—bring a well-fitting mask to avoid fogging and leaks during multiple snorkel stops.

Carry small cash for fees and tips

Entrance fees, extra snacks, and guide tips are often cash-only; bring small denominations in pesos.

Protect your lower back

Repeated boarding and rough transfers can jar the back—consider a lumbar brace if you have issues.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Blacktip reef sharks commonly seen near snorkel sites
  • Colorful reef fish like parrotfish and clownfish around coral gardens

History

Coron’s bays are marked by WWII shipwrecks—Japanese supply vessels sunk in 1944—that now form artificial reefs and attract divers.

Conservation

Local Tagbanua stewards and permit systems regulate visitor numbers at sensitive sites; use reef-safe products and avoid touching coral to reduce impact.

Adventure Hotspots in Coron Town

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Snorkel mask (personal)

Essential

Better fit and clarity than rentals for several snorkel stops.

Water shoes

Essential

Protect feet on rocky landings, reef approaches and boat ladders.

Reef-safe sunscreen

Essential

Protects both your skin and sensitive coral ecosystems under strong tropical sun.

summer specific

Dry bag (small)

Keeps phone, cash, and a light jacket dry during wet transfers.