Philippines

4 Day Coron Island Adventure

Northern Palawan offers an exceptional setting for a shorter yacht charter, combining Coron’s dramatic limestone landscapes with secluded waterways, culturally significant islands and the historic community of Culion. Coron Island itself forms part of the Calamianes and is recognised for its rugged limestone terrain, lakes and Indigenous Tagbanua communities. This four-day journey is designed as a progressive route rather than a round trip, moving from Coron Town through Coron Island and Culion before finishing around Busuanga Bay. It provides a concise mix of swimming, kayaking, cultural discovery and relaxed yacht time without trying to cover excessive distances.

5 Day El Nido Lagoon Escape

El Nido is one of the Philippines’ signature yacht-charter settings, where limestone formations rise from Bacuit Bay amid lagoons, beaches, coral habitats and forested islands. The wider El Nido–Taytay area is a nationally protected landscape and seascape, while established island-hopping routes explore locations throughout Bacuit Bay. This five-day itinerary deliberately slows the usual island-hopping experience down. Instead of visiting several places in a few hours, each day is centred on a different island or coastal area, allowing more time for early-morning kayaking, quieter beaches, snorkelling and long lunches aboard.

6 Day Visayas Island Escape

The waters between Cebu and Bohol create a very different Philippine charter experience, combining island communities, marine sanctuaries, birdlife, diving and an easy point-to-point passage across the Central Visayas. Cebu’s coastal municipality of Cordova is specifically associated with marine sanctuaries and island-hopping, while Bohol’s official tourism authority highlights Panglao and nearby islands as major centres for beaches and diving. This six-day itinerary begins on Mactan and gradually moves through Olango and the offshore islands of the Cebu Strait before crossing toward Pamilacan and Panglao. Unlike the Palawan routes, the emphasis is less on limestone scenery and more on marine conservation, snorkelling, diving, local island life and wildlife encounters.