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LOCATION: El
Nido
- exclusively situated in Miniloc Island, a private island in Palawan;
the island can be reached by charter or commuter flightsapproximately
70 minutes Manila via Lio Airport. A leisurely 45 minutecruise in a
motorized outrigger banca will bring you to the island. A natureresort
which looks like a native village by the sea. Tropical flowers,orchid
and fruit bearing trees abound in the garden. Parrots, birds, seaducks
and other exotic animals of Palawan can be seen around the resort orby
the seashore. Right infront of the resort you will find a variety ofcoral
fish which you can play with as you feed them your bait.
Like fine ruffled lace between
mounds of emerald and the silken spread of blue, strips of cream colored
sand invite you to bask. In this tiny corner of the earth, the rainforest
reigns supreme. This lush paradise is home to flowers of a thousand
colors... birds of rarest plumage... jungle denizens both weird and
wild. Here thrive indigenous species found nowhere else on earth
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HOTEL SERVICES & FACILITIES : |
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| FACILITIES AVAILABLE: 26
airconditioned cottages with shower and toilet facilities 5 air
conditioned seaview room now with private toilet & shower facilities,
Hot and cold water, Mini bar, Reception area Marine Sports Activity
Center, Restaurant with all meals served buffet-style, Bar, Boutique.
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LEISURE ACTIVITIES:
Trips to the Small and Big Lagoon, Cave exploring,
Indoor sports: darts, table- tennis, parlor, games and billiard
table, Island hopping - Picnic at the beach - Play ground for children
- Beach Volleyball - Basketball court - Fishing |
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MARINE SPORTS FACILITIES:
Kayak, Aquabike, Windsurf, Water ski, Complete
diving and snorkelling facilities, Dive courses, with Resort's instructor-
with prior arrangement.
At
the western border of Bacuit Bay is a huge island of solid limestone.
The boat ride from the resorts to this mysterious island is enthralling
as your attention is drawn to a wall of skyscraping limestone cliffs
and the romantic islets along the way. As you gaze at the azure
South China Sea, you realize its depths is no longer measured in
meters but fathoms. You begin to be aware that the birds that fly
past you are unusual and colorful. |
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