Gigantes Island Tour Package

Gigantes Island

The province of Iloilo, which is also home to the Dinagyang Festival, the La Paz batchoy noodle dish, and top churches like Jaro Cathedral, is home to the famous Islas de Gigantes, also known as the Gigantes Islands.

Islas de Gigantes is an attraction that should not be missed by any tourist who travels to the Philippines. This is especially true for travelers who have already experienced the beaches and islands of other prominent Philippine attractions, such as Boracay and El Nido in Palawan (El Nido, Coron, Port Barton, San Vicente/Long Beach, and Puerto Princesa).

The breathtaking island of Gigantes is located off the coast of the town of Carles in the province of Iloilo.

Some of the alluring aspects of the location, such as its expansive stretches of white sand, craggy rock formations, and blue waters, will definitely be admired by visitors after they have arrived at the destination. It is made up of a number of beautiful islets and islands, including the Cabugao Gamay, the Pulupandan, the Bantigue Sandbar, and Antonia Beach. It is also made up of the two huge islands of Gigantes Norte and Gigantes Sur.

On Gigantes Islands, there is a wide variety of things to do, such as enjoying a leisurely stroll along the beach, going island hopping, visiting the historic lighthouse, and taking in the spectacular view of the ocean from all 360 degrees. You also have the option of going swimming, caving, or spelunking throughout your stay.

Isla Gigantes is a small island located in the Philippine province of Iloilo. It is known for its broad sandbars, beautiful rock formations, and powdery white sand beaches. It is said that the skeletons of huge humans were found on the island of Isla Gigantes, which is now a well-known tourist destination in the province of Iloilo.

Attractions

CABUGAO GAMAY

The island resort of Cabugao is a stunning place to visit. It is distinguished by having two rocky outcroppings joined by a thin “sandbar” that juts into the ocean at its location. The name “Gamay” comes from the local language and means “small” in that tongue. The small shape of the island, with lush vegetation on one end and spectacular rock formations on the other, has helped to make it famous, not just among locals.

The great majority of tourists that visit the island are day-trippers and island-hoppers.

For a true island getaway, go for a sandbar in the azure waters or kick back and relax on the stretch of white turquoise that runs down the island’s center.
Palm trees are scattered along the beach, providing some welcome shade during the heat of the day.

The most iconic shot of Gigantes will always be the one that was taken from the highest point on the island. You may take in some well-known vistas at the top of the very short but relatively steep bamboo ladder.

The spot on Cabugao Gamay, referred to as “selfie island,” draws many tourists every day because it is an ideal vantage point to capture photographs of the island and the area around it.