Cuyo

Busuanga is best known as the main gateway to Coron’s famous island and diving destinations, with wreck diving, limestone cliffs, lagoons, and clear waters attracting visitors from around the world. The municipality itself also has beaches, mangroves, hot springs, and wildlife areas, including the Calauit Safari Park. Its landscape combines rolling hills, forests, islands, and sheltered bays.

Culion is known for its beautiful islands, beaches, coral reefs, and historic connection to the former Culion leper colony. The Culion Museum and Archives preserves important records and objects from that period, while the old Culion Sanatorium and historic church form part of the town’s heritage. Today, clear waters, diving sites, and island scenery are drawing more visitors to Culion.

Coron is world-famous for its limestone islands, clear lagoons, beaches, and World War II shipwrecks, making it one of the Philippines’ top destinations for diving and island hopping. Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoon, and the surrounding island scenery are among its best-known attractions. The area is also part of the ancestral homeland of the Tagbanwa people, whose culture remains an important part of Coron’s identity.

Taytay is a historic coastal town famous for housing the majestic Spanish-era Fort Santa Isabel, which overlooks beautiful island-studded waters. Its scenic terrain blends historic fortifications with pristine marine eco-tourism spots.

Aborlan is known for its wide agricultural lands, forests, rivers, and access to coastal areas along the Sulu Sea. The municipality is also home to Irawan Eco-Park and other nature destinations where visitors can enjoy forests, rivers, and mountain scenery. Its large territory stretches from lowland farms toward rugged interior hills.