Taytay

Palawan's first Spanish capital, wrapped around a bay guarded by a 17th-century stone fort. Today it's a fishing town most travelers speed past between El Nido and Puerto Princesa, which is exactly why it's worth stopping: the fort, Palawan's largest freshwater lake, and dolphin-watching in Malampaya Sound.

Meilleure saison : Nov – May Recommandé : 1–2 days 1.5–2 hrs from El Nido

Que faire

Simple inns near the waterfront and market. Nothing fancy exists here, which is part of the appeal. Book anything walkable to the fort.

Tous les spots de Taytay

Fort Santa Isabel

Taytay

A 17th-century Spanish stone fort on Taytay's waterfront, cannons still pointing across the bay that made this town Palawan's first capital.

Site historique à partir de ₱100

Lake Manguao

Taytay

Palawan's largest freshwater lake: 640 hectares of glassy water and forest, with fish species found nowhere else on Earth.

Lac à partir de ₱200

Malampaya Sound

Taytay

A vast sheltered inlet holding one of the world's last pockets of Irrawaddy dolphins. Boat out at dawn and count fins.

Faune sauvage à partir de ₱1,500

Présent dans ces itinéraires

Van Facile

Puerto Princesa to El Nido

Palawan

The busiest road in Palawan, connecting the capital to El Nido. Shared vans leave San Jose Terminal roughly hourly through the day; Cherry Bus runs the same route cheaper (₱651–998) and slower (~6 hrs) with seats you can actually sleep in.The road is fully paved. Vans stop once for lunch around Roxas; beyond that, it's rice paddies, karst, and coastline.

5–6 hours ~230 km

Étape 3 sur 4

Taytay

Filtrer les spots

Puerto Princesa to El Nido