by crispin0 | Aug 15, 2025 | Attractions
Yes. Filipinos are polite and respectful, so it’s good to return the courtesy. Dress modestly when visiting churches or local communities, and avoid loud or disruptive behavior in nature areas. by crispin0 | Aug 11, 2025 | Attractions
Yes, Puerto Princesa is known for eco-tourism. You can join community-led mangrove paddling tours, sustainable island hopping trips, and guided nature walks. Many operators focus on conservation and responsible travel. by crispin0 | Jul 29, 2025 | Attractions
The official currency is the Philippine Peso (PHP). Most establishments accept only pesos, so it’s important to exchange foreign currency at the airport or local money changers. by crispin0 | Jul 25, 2025 | Attractions
Popular souvenirs include handcrafted items, pearls, wood carvings, local delicacies, and woven bags. You can find these in markets, souvenir shops, or at Baker’s Hill. by crispin0 | Jul 21, 2025 | Attractions
The best time to visit is during the dry season, from November to May. These months offer sunny weather and calm seas—ideal for tours and beach activities. June to October is the rainy season, which may cause tour cancellations. by crispin0 | Jul 20, 2025 | Attractions
Yes, you can bring a drone, but flying is restricted in certain areas, especially near the Underground River and military zones. Always follow local drone regulations and secure necessary permits if required. by crispin0 | Jul 19, 2025 | Attractions
A 3 to 4-day stay is usually enough to explore the main attractions like the Underground River, Honda Bay, and city sights. If you plan to take side trips to other parts of Palawan, you may want to extend your visit. The city is a good starting point for exploring the... by crispin0 | Jul 5, 2025 | Attractions
Puerto Princesa is generally welcoming, and LGBTQ+ travelers typically feel safe and accepted. While not as openly progressive as big cities, most locals are respectful and hospitable. by crispin0 | Jul 3, 2025 | Attractions
It’s best to drink bottled or filtered water. Tap water may not be safe for foreign travelers, especially those with sensitive stomachs. by crispin0 | Jul 3, 2025 | Attractions
Credit cards are accepted in major hotels, restaurants, and some tour agencies. However, smaller establishments may only accept cash. It’s best to carry some Philippine pesos, especially when visiting remote areas.
