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Puerto Princesa is usually less affected by typhoons than other parts of the Philippines, but heavy rain may still occur. Always check weather updates and tour advisories during the June to October season.
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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.
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Yes, island hopping in Honda Bay is a popular activity. Common stops include Cowrie Island, Starfish Island, and Luli Island. These tours typically include lunch and snorkeling gear.
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Expect a mix of Filipino, seafood, and international cuisine. Fresh catch from the sea is common, and delicacies like Tamilok (woodworm) and Crocodile Sisig are available for the adventurous. Local markets and restaurants offer many delicious choices.
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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...
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Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, cafes, and restaurants, though speed and reliability may vary. For better connectivity, consider buying a local SIM card with mobile data.
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Electricity in the Philippines runs on 220V with a frequency of 60Hz. Plugs are typically Type A, B, or C. Bring a travel adapter if your devices use a different plug type.
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Yes, the city has several hospitals and clinics, including public and private facilities. It’s recommended to have travel insurance in case of emergencies.
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Puerto Princesa is located on the eastern coast of Palawan Island in the Philippines. It serves as the capital of Palawan province and is known as the gateway to many natural wonders. The city stretches along the midsection of the island, facing the Sulu Sea.
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You can fly directly to Puerto Princesa International Airport from major Philippine cities like Manila, Cebu, and Clark. Some international flights are also available, depending on the season. Ferries from other parts of Palawan like Coron and El Nido may also be...
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Casual wear is acceptable in most places, but modest clothing is encouraged, especially when visiting rural communities or churches. For island hopping or beach trips, bring swimwear and a cover-up.
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Puerto Princesa follows Philippine Standard Time (PST), which is UTC+8. There is no daylight saving time.
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Yes. You can take a van or bus to El Nido, which takes about 5–6 hours. To get to Coron, you’ll need to travel to El Nido first and take a ferry or fly from Puerto Princesa with a connecting flight.
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If you’re a tourist from a visa-exempt country (such as the U.S., Canada, most of Europe, and ASEAN nations), you can stay in the Philippines for up to 30 days without a visa. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months. Longer stays require a visa...
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Honda Bay is rich with colorful coral reefs, tropical fish, and occasional sea turtles. Snorkeling tours often include fish feeding, and the waters are clear and calm.
