Santo Niño Cold Spring
About
After Ardent's hot pools, come here to freeze! Santo Niño is a big swimming pool fed nonstop by clear spring water running down from Mt. Hibok-Hibok, so it stays icy cold and see-through all day. Coconut palms and gardens wrap around it, local families bring lunch and floaters, and the whole place has a slow, happy picnic mood. Jump in, scream, repeat!
Dry until sunset (5:23 PM). Good time to go!
- 1 to 2 hrsTime to spend
- Midday, when the sun makes the cold water feel amazing.Best time to go
- About ₱50 per personValue · Great value
- The spring is in Barangay Mainit, Catarman, about 30 minutes by road from Mambajao.Getting there
What to do here
- Take the cold plunge and float around
- Picnic in a cottage under the palms
- Do a hot-and-cold day with Ardent Hot Spring
Know before you go
Weaker swimmers should stay near the edges or use a floater.
The pool edges get slippery when wet.
Parking at the entrance.
Entrance was PHP50 per person in a February 2026 guide. Cottages and tables are rented separately.
Santo Niño is a big swimming pool fed nonstop by clear spring water running down from Mt.
Coconut palms and gardens wrap around it, local families bring lunch and floaters, and the whole place has a slow, happy picnic mood.
Where it is
Mainit, Catarman, Camiguin
By commuteThe spring is in Barangay Mainit, Catarman, about 30 minutes by road from Mambajao. Rent a scooter or hire a tricycle; it pairs well with Tuasan Falls, which is also in Catarman.
Reviews
No ratings yet. Be the first to help others decide!
Sign in to rate and leave a tip.
Tips from visitors
Be the first to share something about this place.
You might also like
FAQ
Is Santo Niño Cold Spring natural?
The water is natural spring water from the mountain, collected in a large man-made pool.
How cold is the water?
Cold enough to make you gasp! It comes straight from the mountain and the flow never stops.
Can kids swim here?
Yes, it is a family favorite; keep kids in floaters and always in sight.






