Getting Around Coron
The tricycle is the main mode of transport in Coron. The friendly tricycle drivers will happily take you to the major sights inside the municipality. If you want to do-it-yourself tour of the countryside, you can also opt to rent a motorcycle. As for travel to other municipalities, public utility vehicles (jeepneys) and buses provide regular trips to these routes.
What’s more, Coron town serves as an excellent jump off point to other islands in the area, such as Calauit Wildlife Sanctuary, Black Island and many others. For island hopping adventures aboard a motorboat, you may contact Calamianes Tourist Boat Association. You can also hire a private vehicle through Abuh Transport Association. For more information please contact the Tourist Information Center.
Travel Tips
Here are some things to remember to make your trip :
- Clothing: Light, loose and comfortable clothing is recommended as Coron has a tropical climate.
- Money: Be sure to bring enough Philippine Pesos for your entire stay. Some hotels and establishments have money changing services and also accept major credit cards. Hotels may also accommodate guests' requests for a cash advance against a credit card. Travelers' checks are usually not accepted. A single ATM machine is available (Landbank) but only caters to banks accredited under ExpressNet.
- Conservation Fees: There are conservation Fees imposed by Marine Park Managements, Tagbanua Tribes of Coron Island and other tourists attractions for its protection and management.
- Environment: Practice ecological responsibility. Please do not litter or collect plants and animals.
- Health: Remember to bring insect repellant and an adequate supply of your personal prescription medications. A district hospital and several pharmacies are available to serve your health needs.
- Communications: Cellular phone service is available. You can also find internet service in some hotels and internet cafes. Resorts may also have a satellite phone connection.
- Electricity: The electrical system in Coron runs at 220 volts. Most outlets use flat parallel flat blades, so you may have to bring an adapter.
What to Do

Trekking Climb the 700 or so steps up to Mount Tapyas and be rewarded with the sight of Coron town and the surrounding islands. Yes, the climb is well worth it! Also, for avid mountain climbers, there is Mt. Darala, which is the highest point in the Calamianes Islands.
Island Hopping There are so many islands and islets to explore! Go on a motorized boat trip and stop by and swim, kayak, fish or snorkel to your heart's content.
Kayaking tour Explore the surrounding islands by kayak and paddle along breathtaking vistas of limestone ridges and crystal clear turquoise waters.