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Below the stunning blue-green waters lie coral reefs.


notice throughout your visit is the exquisite blue-green hue of the water and fantastic coral reefs below. Only three of the islands have been developed for tour-


ism: Governor Island, Quezon Island, and Children’s Island. Governor’s Island has a small house that can be rented, a great viewing deck and tiny cave to explore. Some of the islands are best known for their intriguing names such as Devil’s Island and Kissing Island. Tours will take you kayaking to explore caves such as


Quirino Cave, or view the stalactites and draperies of Nal- soc Cave or St. Paul’s Subterranean Cave among others. Another popular activity is cliff jumping. Jumping off points can be found throughout, but the 70 foot (21.3 metre) drop-


Look closely and you’ll find rock formations and caves.


off on Marcos Islands is one of the most popular. Jump off and then explore the underwater cave, Imelda. Bring your swimsuit, but remember to minimize your car-


bon footprint. Do not wear any lotions and don’t touch or remove items from the reef or caves. If you are looking for a place to sample some of the de- lightfully fresh seafood, Maxine by Sea is the most popular restaurant with generous portions, or you can purchase sea- food at the local marketplace and have your boatman cook it during your island hop. Special thanks to Gayl Punzalan who sent these wonder-


ful photos to us when she returned home to visit the Philip- pines this past winter.


There are 123 islands at high tide, low tide reveals one more island to explore.


thehubwinnipeg.com


Summer 2016 • 51


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