Cebu solo

Your gateway to the Visayas, Mactan-Cebu International Airport is a modern hub connecting you to Cebu and beyond. It offers essential services for travelers.

Experience a vibrant weekend market offering a wide array of Filipino street food and local delicacies. It's a perfect spot to sample Cebu's diverse culinary scene in a lively atmosphere.

• Open only on Thursdays to Sundays.
• Bring cash as not all vendors accept cards.

A historical landmark commemorating the arrival of Ferdinand Magellan in the Philippines in 1521. The octagonal shrine houses a replica of the cross he planted.

• Dress respectfully as it is a religious site.

One of the oldest Roman Catholic churches in the Philippines, this significant religious site houses the revered image of the Child Jesus (Santo Niño). It's a place of pilgrimage and architectural beauty.

• Check for mass schedules if you wish to attend.

A unique wine library and restaurant set in a garden with a romantic ambiance, known for its charming purple glow. It's an ideal spot for a relaxed evening with drinks and light bites.

• Great for solo travelers looking for a picturesque setting.

A protected marine sanctuary offering excellent snorkeling and diving opportunities with vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. It's a pristine spot for underwater exploration.

• Pack reef-safe sunscreen.
• Respect the marine environment; do not touch corals.

Known for its long causeway and abundant fish, Nalusuan is another fantastic spot for snorkeling and diving. Enjoy the underwater world and the tranquil island atmosphere.

• The causeway is a popular spot for photos.

A beautiful sandbar with crystal-clear waters, perfect for swimming and relaxing. Enjoy the powdery white sand and the serene tropical setting.

• Ideal for sunbathing and enjoying the ocean breeze.

A famous local spot for affordable and delicious barbecue. Choose your skewers of marinated meats and seafood, then have them grilled to perfection.

• A must-try for authentic Cebuano BBQ experience.
• Try the different dipping sauces available.

Canyoneering to Kawasan Falls is a popular adventure activity involving trekking, rappelling, and jumping into natural pools. The stunning turquoise waters and lush surroundings make it a breathtaking experience.

• Book a guided tour for safety and convenience.
• Wear quick-dry clothing and waterproof shoes.

Most canyoneering tours include a hearty lunch, often featuring local dishes. Enjoy a well-deserved meal amidst the natural beauty of the area.

An ethical and regulated encounter with gentle whale sharks in their natural habitat. You can swim or snorkel alongside these magnificent creatures.

• Arrive early to avoid crowds.
• Follow the guidelines strictly to ensure the welfare of the whale sharks.

After a day of adventure, enjoy fresh seafood or local Filipino dishes at one of Moalboal's many casual eateries. The town offers a relaxed vibe and delicious food options.

• Try the fresh catch of the day.

Experience the incredible natural phenomenon of a massive sardine bait ball just off the coast of Panagsama Beach. Snorkeling or diving here offers a surreal underwater spectacle.

• Go early in the morning for the best visibility.
• You can see the sardines right from the shore.

Enjoy a delicious seafood lunch with ocean views in Moalboal. This restaurant offers fresh catches and a pleasant dining experience.

While not a typical white-sand beach, Panagsama is the hub for diving and snorkeling in Moalboal. It's a lively area with dive shops, restaurants, and easy access to the sardine run.

• Great for sunset viewing.

A popular spot in Moalboal for drinks, good music, and a social atmosphere. It's a great place to unwind and meet other travelers after a day of exploring.

A scenic ferry ride from Maya Port to Malapascua Island, a diver's paradise known for its pristine beaches and exceptional diving sites.

• Ferries depart regularly, but check the schedule in advance.

Malapascua's most popular beach, featuring soft white sand and clear turquoise waters. It's lined with resorts and restaurants, offering a relaxed atmosphere for swimming and sunbathing.

• Rent a beach chair and relax.
• Enjoy fresh coconut water from local vendors.

A marine reserve known for its diverse underwater ecosystem and rock formations. It's a prime spot for snorkeling and diving, with opportunities to see various marine species.

• This is an optional add-on to your Malapascua visit, often requiring a separate boat charter.

Enjoy a final delicious meal on Malapascua Island, perhaps with fresh seafood, while watching the sunset over the ocean. Many beachfront restaurants offer a romantic setting.