Anawangin Cove
Anawangin Cove became a favorite getaway of my family since we've been here two years ago. We have been here thrice and planning to get back this weekend because we missed Anawangin a lot.
Anawangin Cove can only be reached via 30-minute boat ride from Brgy. Pundaquit or by 6-hours trekking to a very hot and open trail from Pundaquit.
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| approaching Anawangin Cove |
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| Bring your own tents for sleeping |
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| inside our tent |
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| the relaxing view of the place |
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| campsite |
What we have learned in Anawangin is that the sands in this area are actually lahar that came from the 1990 Mount Pinatubo eruption. And the Agoho Trees (commonly mistaken as Pine Trees) is not existing in Anawangin before, only after the volcano eruption.
There are no electricity and celfone signal in the area so make arrangements with the boatmen what time you will be picked up the day after.
There is a source of water near the comfort rooms but the water may not be safe for drinking. Bring 3 liters of water per person per day as the weather especially during summer can be very humid.
We stayed here for 4 days on our second visit. We already went home on the fourth day because we have no more drinking water and food supply.
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| the common C.R. near our kubo |
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| sunset at Anawangin... so peaceful! |
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| waking up in Anawangin... |
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| my kids enjoying the beach while dad is cooking and unpacking |
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| the bridge from the sands to campsite |
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| Break Camp! |
Read my first blog about Anawangin here for contact details, how to get here and what to bring.
There are several Anawangin packages offered including transportation from Manila to Pundaquit and versa, boat ride, entrance fee, island hopping, tents, cooking utensils, cooler, bonfire set starting at Php1200/head. Read here for more options.
Enjoy and Happy Summer!!!
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