SIRANG LENTE

Saturday, 16 May 2020

Lahos Island, Caramoan

Lahos Island, Caramoan

About Lahos Island

The Lahos island is one of the prominent islets of the Caramoan Group of Islands because of its amazing rock formation, fine white sand beaches, and crystal clear waters. From the top view, it appears like two boulders on the water linked by the white sand. Don't mind the dried seaweed because we visited this stunning island after or while Typhoon Marce was still inside the Philippine Area of Responsibility, so the water wasn't calm, but we owned the island during our visit.

Lahos Island
Lahos Island

Visiting Lahos Island in Caramoan is like stepping into a postcard—where white sand, limestone formations, and crystal-clear waters create the perfect tropical escape. Its unique charm lies in its two-sided beach that disappears during high tide, making every visit a special experience. Whether you’re island-hopping, swimming, or simply relaxing by the shore, Lahos Island is a must-see destination that captures the raw beauty of Caramoan.

How to Get Here

Caramoan is a remote paradise in Camarines Sur, making the journey part of the adventure. Here are the best ways to reach it:

  • By Air: The nearest airport is Naga Airport (WNP) in Pili, Camarines Sur. From Naga, take a van or bus to Sabang Port (about 1.5–2 hours). From Sabang, ride a passenger boat to Guijalo Port in Caramoan (2 hours).
  • By Land: From Manila, ride a bus bound for Naga City (8–10 hours). From Naga, continue the journey via Sabang Port to Caramoan by boat.
  • By Private Car: You can drive from Manila to Sabang Port (around 10–12 hours). Parking is available near the port, and then continue via boat to Caramoan. This was our choice.

Tip: Always check the boat schedule between Sabang and Guijalo Port, as trips depend on weather and sea conditions. Alternatively, some travel agencies offer direct Manila to Caramoan tours that combine land and sea transfers for convenience.

Looking for travel ideas across the country? Read my complete guide to visiting all 82 provinces in the Philippines — based on my actual travels.

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