Activity · Anawangin (via Pundaquit), San Antonio, Zambales
Anawangin Cove
- Open now
- ₱700/head
- Fair
- New
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Budget
Boat rental per group (often bundled with Capones Island hopping) plus entrance/camping fees; tent packages are offered by local operators.
Time needed
Overnight camping (or day trip)
Best time
Dry season (around November to May); avoid stormy days when boats are cancelled
Getting there
From Manila, take a Victory Liner bus to San Antonio/Iba, Zambales (around 4–5 hours), then a tricycle to Brgy.
Prices can change. Check before you go.
About this spot
A crescent cove of grayish-white volcanic sand backed by a grove of agoho (often called pine) trees and dramatic grassy mountains, a surprising landscape shaped by Mt. Pinatubo's ash. It is reached by a short boat ride from Pundaquit, and most visitors camp overnight under the trees with a bonfire and starry sky. Facilities are basic, so pack light and bring everything you need. Leave no trace.
Good for
- Barkada Hangout
- Nature Escape
- Adventure
- Casual Date
Where you’ll be
Anawangin Cove, San Antonio, Zambales
- By commute
From Manila, take a Victory Liner bus to San Antonio/Iba, Zambales (around 4–5 hours), then a tricycle to Brgy. Pundaquit and a boat to Anawangin (around 30 minutes). Some hike over Mt. Pundaquit instead.
- Parking
Paid parking at Pundaquit beach before the boat ride.
Good to know
Pine trees ba talaga ang nasa Anawangin?
Agoho trees sila (Casuarina), pero mukhang pine kaya madalas tawaging pine forest.
Can I stay overnight?
Yes, camping is the classic way to experience it; tent rentals are available from operators.
Paano pumunta sa Anawangin?
Bus papuntang San Antonio, Zambales, tricycle sa Pundaquit, then boat mga 30 minuto.
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