Activity · Nagsasa (via Pundaquit), San Antonio, Zambales
Nagsasa Cove
- Open now
- ₱900/head
- Fair
- New
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Budget
Longer boat ride means higher boat rental per group; plus entrance/camping fees.
Time needed
Overnight camping
Best time
Dry season (around November to May)
Getting there
Bus to San Antonio, Zambales (around 4–5 hours from Manila), tricycle to Pundaquit, then a boat to Nagsasa (around 45 minutes–1 hour).
Prices can change. Check before you go.
About this spot
Anawangin's bigger, quieter sibling, a wide cove of fine ash-gray sand framed by agoho trees, a freshwater stream and towering green hills. The longer boat ride from Pundaquit keeps crowds smaller, making it a favorite for overnight camping, stargazing and slow mornings. A short hike leads to a small waterfall behind the cove. Bring your own food and tents, or rent from local caretakers.
Good for
- Nature Escape
- Barkada Hangout
- Adventure
- Solo Trip
Where you’ll be
Nagsasa Cove, San Antonio, Zambales
- By commute
Bus to San Antonio, Zambales (around 4–5 hours from Manila), tricycle to Pundaquit, then a boat to Nagsasa (around 45 minutes–1 hour).
- Parking
Paid parking at Pundaquit.
Good to know
Ano ang pagkakaiba ng Nagsasa at Anawangin?
Mas malaki at mas tahimik ang Nagsasa, pero mas malayo ang boat ride.
Is there electricity?
Facilities are basic; bring power banks and flashlights.
Can I combine it with Capones Island?
Yes, many island-hopping packages include Capones Island.
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