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Coron Ultimate Tour C — Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon & Coral Garden Island Hopping - Coron

Coron Ultimate Tour C — Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon & Coral Garden Island Hopping

Coronmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

7–8 hours

Fitness Level

You should be comfortable climbing stairs, scrambling short rocky sections and swimming short distances with a life vest.

Overview

A single full day of island-hopping around Coron that pairs steep limestone viewpoints with crystalline lagoons and vibrant reefs. Expect a 7–8 hour boat circuit visiting Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon, CYC Beach, Coral Garden and Siete Pecados with lunch included.

Coron Ultimate Tour C — Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon & Coral Garden Island Hopping

Other
Boat Tour

The boat slips away from Coron’s shoreline before the light thickens; a low hum of outboard motors and the sea’s saltiness wake you. Limestone cliffs loom like weathered sculptures, their faces pierced with caves and curtains of green. On this full-day circuit — commonly known as Tour C — the islands of northern Busuanga run through a concise sequence of high points: Kayangan Lake’s glassy lagoon, the twin-temperature mystery of Twin Lagoon, the shallow reefs of CYC Beach and Coral Garden, finishing with the jewel-like islets of Siete Pecados.

Adventure Photos

Coron Ultimate Tour C — Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon & Coral Garden Island Hopping photo 1

Adventure Tips

Climb early for the viewpoint

Start at Kayangan Lake as early as possible to avoid crowds and harsh midday light on the viewpoint stairs.

Bring reef-safe sunscreen

Oils and chemicals damage coral — use reef-safe sunscreen and reapply sparingly before entering water.

Wear water shoes

Shorelines and ladder exits at Twin Lagoon can be sharp and slippery; lightweight water shoes protect feet and improve traction.

Use a small dry bag

Keep phones, extra cash and cameras dry; boats can be bouncy and spray reaches seating areas.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Green sea turtles
  • Tropical reef fish (parrotfish, clownfish)

History

Coron’s waters contain WWII shipwrecks and have long been part of seafaring routes; the indigenous Tagbanua people manage many of the island permits and protect local resources.

Conservation

Park fees help fund marine protection; practice no-touch snorkeling, use reef-safe products, and support local guides who follow sustainable anchoring zones.

Adventure Hotspots in Coron

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Reef-safe sunscreen

Essential

Protects both your skin and the corals when you’re snorkeling and swimming.

summer specific

Mask and snorkel

Essential

Personal gear fits better and gives longer, clearer snorkeling time at Coral Garden and Siete Pecados.

Water shoes

Essential

Protects feet on limestone steps, rocky shores and while entering/exiting water.

Light dry bag (10L)

Keeps phone, camera and documents dry while hopping between islands.