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Private Coron Island Speedboat: Custom Island-Hopping to Kayangan, Twin Lagoon & Wrecks - Coron

Private Coron Island Speedboat: Custom Island-Hopping to Kayangan, Twin Lagoon & Wrecks

Coroneasy

Difficulty

easy

Duration

9 hours

Fitness Level

Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable climbing short ladders and swimming/snorkeling for brief periods.

Overview

Rent a private speedboat from Coron and design your own island-hopping day—Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon, WWII wrecks and quiet coral gardens—without the crowds. This nine-hour customizable route gives you time to snorkel, picnic, and explore on your schedule.

Private Coron Island Speedboat: Custom Island-Hopping to Kayangan, Twin Lagoon & Wrecks

Sightseeing Tour
Boat Tour

The engine idles and the harbor smells of diesel and sun-warmed wood as your private speedboat slips away from Coron Harbor Square. Islands rise from the water like cut limestone outcrops—sheer gray cliffs that dare you closer—while the crew lays out masks and life vests and hands over a simple map of destinations. For the next nine hours, the itinerary is yours: a customized route through kayangan lakes, secret coral gardens, WWII wrecks and beaches where the sand is fine enough to warm your palm.

Adventure Photos

Private Coron Island Speedboat: Custom Island-Hopping to Kayangan, Twin Lagoon & Wrecks photo 1

Adventure Tips

Start early

Depart Coron Harbor around 7:00–8:00 a.m. for calmer waters, cooler light, and less crowded viewpoints.

Use reef-safe sunscreen

Apply reef-safe sunscreen before you enter the water and reapply on dry skin to protect coral and marine life.

Bring cash for local fees

Small park or island fees and village purchases are often cash-only—bring Philippine pesos and small denominations.

Wear non-slip footwear

Boat decks and ladder rungs get slippery—rubber-soled water shoes reduce slips when boarding from the sea.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • green sea turtles
  • schools of fusiliers and colorful reef fish

History

Coron’s waters are dotted with WWII Japanese shipwrecks sunk during the 1944 Battle of Coron; many wrecks now support thriving reef ecosystems and are popular snorkel and dive sites.

Conservation

Local operators emphasize reef-safe practices and limit access during high season; visitors are encouraged to use reef-friendly sunscreen, avoid touching coral, and support community-based tourism initiatives.

Adventure Hotspots in Coron

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Snorkel mask and fins

Essential

Better fit and performance than rental gear for longer snorkel sessions and clearer photos.

Reef-safe sunscreen

Essential

Protects skin from sun and coral from harmful chemicals that damage reefs.

summer specific

Dry bag (10–20L)

Essential

Keeps phone, camera, wallet and a spare layer dry while you move between stops.

Light rain jacket

Tropical weather can shift—thin waterproof layers keep you comfortable on cloudy or squally days.

fall specific