Olango Island
Olango Island
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4.0
84 reviews
Excellent
30
Very good
31
Average
16
Poor
2
Terrible
5
Mark K
Edmonton, Canada350 contributions
Dec 2022
We did some Island Hopping from Mactan, and its very nice to visit here. Palawan is better, but his is still good, hence the 4/5 stars. We did not pay per head so we just docked near and swam in the ocean. I flew my drone here also, Beautiful.
Written 14 January 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Manuela O
Innsbruck, Austria34 contributions
Dec 2013 • Couples
As mentioned in previous reviews, the best way to visit Olango Island independently, instead on one of those organised (overpriced) island hopping tours. Take a boat behind the Hilton Hotel for 15 pesos, they go every 40 minutes starting at around 6am. Then take a tricycle on Olango Island for about 120 pesos to the bird sanctuary for birdwatching or to the marine sanctuary for snorkeling.
The snorkeling is one of the best I have ever done. You can rent a mask and snorkel inexpensively from them. The entrance fee to the marine sanctuary is 75 pesos. They have a long boardwalk through the mangroves to the reef. The amount of fish is outstanding and since the water is quite flat (between 1-2 meters) the visibility is great. What a gem!
The snorkeling is one of the best I have ever done. You can rent a mask and snorkel inexpensively from them. The entrance fee to the marine sanctuary is 75 pesos. They have a long boardwalk through the mangroves to the reef. The amount of fish is outstanding and since the water is quite flat (between 1-2 meters) the visibility is great. What a gem!
Written 7 January 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
tambalyn
Cebu Island, Philippines993 contributions
Aug 2011 • Couples
Olango Island is another island off Mactan. I have frequented this island during my childhood summers and fiestas because my Dad is from this place, however, I haven’t gone back in the last 20 years and just the other day, I decided to pay it another visit. It has definitely changed since the last 2 decades and I figured it deserves a review here for those who might want to do an adventure away from the more “touristy” Mactan beaches.
There are 2 take off points going to Olango 1) Angasil which is near Portofino beach resort, 2) Hilton Hotel (now Movenpick)….fares at Angasil is dirt cheap at only 10 pesos per person while Hilton is 15 pesos. The difference is that Angasil is more preferred by the residents of Olango so it has more frequent trips, however, during low tide, you might need to wade the waters for a few meters to get on the boat. That will not be the case though at Hilton. Trip to Olango is a short 18 minute ride away (my dad will insist on 18 mins instead of saying 20). At the Olango side, there are tricycles on queue which will bring you to the other interesting places around the island. You can negotiate but I think they have standard rates to certain areas. What I really liked was that no drivers were really aggressive and ready to rip you off. They seemed all kind and gentle people. I’m just not too sure if it was because I was with my Dad and he mostly knows everyone there. Anyhow, for the whole trip, from about 930 am to 530 pm and going around the areas that I will mention later, we paid him 800 pesos and he seemed happy. He didn’t demand for a price, it was just my dad who made the computations.
Of course, when we got there, we paid courtesy calls to some aunties/uncles and had some rounds of coconut freshly brought down from the trees. We then went to the floating restaurants at Kaw-uy. This is in the eastern side of the island and faces Bohol. There are 4 floating restaurants at the moment but we were recommended to go to Topie and Dinah’s not only coz my uncles knew them (and they will be giving us a good discount) but because they don’t have the noisy Korean crowds in the other 2 restaurants who go there on package trips. Most tourists go to the floating restaurants via the pumpboats as a lunch stop on their island hopping package deals. What we did was we accessed it from land, so if you want a more authentic way of doing it, then this is the option. We board a small boat going to the restaurant. Let me warn you however that food is expensive. Even if we were given a hefty discount, it was still expensive by my standard. First off, there’s nothing fancy about the restaurants, but of course you get fresh seafoods….there’s nothing gourmet about the food either, just the regular grill, fry and soup choices. But it’s not bad, you don’t go wrong when you cook your food in any of those options. But I figured the price was just fair considering the lengths you need to do to get to the floating restaurant. Plus of course, Olango is not a city so most of those that are not “sea-food” they had to source from mainland Mactan. And to top it all, you are practically enjoying lunch in the middle of crystal clear waters. You can actually jump into the waters because the restaurants have provided some sort of stairs for you to go down. At any rate, that kind of ambience will fetch you a far more expensive price in 5-star resort somewhere.
From lunch, we then proceeded to Talima Water and Adventure Park. My uncles don’t have much good words about it --- “just looks good on TV ads”…but I thought, hey, they are from here so they are used to jumping and diving all around the island. Talima Adventure Park is really not that big, but I have to say they have very good staff --- very courteous and very informative. The place doesn’t have a beach so if you think of lazing around the sand, this is not the one for you. What it features are funflatables --- comprising actually of just a big slide, 2 trampolines and a rock-it. Entrance is only P100 pesos and if you want to do the funflatables it’s a flat fee of 250 pesos, unlimited use (well, until it’s high tide). They have kayaks available for rent at around 250/30 mins. They have a zip and splash, as per their emphasis, not a zip line. It’s not that high and not too long a trip, precisely because you zip down and they release your harness in the middle of the water and you “splash” into it. Food is not expensive here but again just very few choices. I would say Talima is worth the fun, but it’s important to note that when you go there it should be high tide, otherwise, there’s nothing you can do there.
From Talima, at about 330pm, we started for the southern tip of the island which is the bird sanctuary. Since it was August, we were told we can’t see big crowds of the birds but we should be able to see a few. Take note too that bird watching should be done during low tide (so both ways, just when it’s about to go high tide, or just when it’s about to go low tide --- they say though come when it’s about high tide because then waters will be coming in instead of going away/out, so birds will also be trying to come close). They say that’s the best time to find them because then they would be scouring the shallow waters for fish. The sanctuary is really a beautiful area and it is exactly this place which prompted me to write a review of Olango Island. One can just easily walk around and sit and relax in one corner (so long as it’s low tide of course, otherwise, you won’t be walking but swimming). We had a guide who brought binoculars for us. I suggest to get a guide because otherwise, there’s no way for you to see birds. We saw a good number and it’s amazing to know that some of these birds have come all the way from China. Our guide told us that there are more starting in September when migratory birds start to arrive. He said that they could get as many as 90 species at one time. He also said that during this time, one won’t even need the binoculars because they come much closer. Entrance to the sanctuary is 20 pesos per person, but 100 pesos for the foreigner. Bird watching for a group is P500…although we didn’t go for this. They just gave us a guide and we simply gave him a P100 peso tip, although he didn’t ask and didn’t seem to expect it (was it because we were Filipinos? )
It was almost dark when we knocked off from the bird sanctuary and it was time to go home. I failed to buy their unleavened bread with coconut filling (we would call it pan isla) that my grandmother used to make when we would pay her a visit. However, unlike the progress the island has gone thru over the last 20 years or so, this famous bread has shrunk from about the size of a football to just of a man’s fist! Oh well, but it’s good just the same.
There are 2 take off points going to Olango 1) Angasil which is near Portofino beach resort, 2) Hilton Hotel (now Movenpick)….fares at Angasil is dirt cheap at only 10 pesos per person while Hilton is 15 pesos. The difference is that Angasil is more preferred by the residents of Olango so it has more frequent trips, however, during low tide, you might need to wade the waters for a few meters to get on the boat. That will not be the case though at Hilton. Trip to Olango is a short 18 minute ride away (my dad will insist on 18 mins instead of saying 20). At the Olango side, there are tricycles on queue which will bring you to the other interesting places around the island. You can negotiate but I think they have standard rates to certain areas. What I really liked was that no drivers were really aggressive and ready to rip you off. They seemed all kind and gentle people. I’m just not too sure if it was because I was with my Dad and he mostly knows everyone there. Anyhow, for the whole trip, from about 930 am to 530 pm and going around the areas that I will mention later, we paid him 800 pesos and he seemed happy. He didn’t demand for a price, it was just my dad who made the computations.
Of course, when we got there, we paid courtesy calls to some aunties/uncles and had some rounds of coconut freshly brought down from the trees. We then went to the floating restaurants at Kaw-uy. This is in the eastern side of the island and faces Bohol. There are 4 floating restaurants at the moment but we were recommended to go to Topie and Dinah’s not only coz my uncles knew them (and they will be giving us a good discount) but because they don’t have the noisy Korean crowds in the other 2 restaurants who go there on package trips. Most tourists go to the floating restaurants via the pumpboats as a lunch stop on their island hopping package deals. What we did was we accessed it from land, so if you want a more authentic way of doing it, then this is the option. We board a small boat going to the restaurant. Let me warn you however that food is expensive. Even if we were given a hefty discount, it was still expensive by my standard. First off, there’s nothing fancy about the restaurants, but of course you get fresh seafoods….there’s nothing gourmet about the food either, just the regular grill, fry and soup choices. But it’s not bad, you don’t go wrong when you cook your food in any of those options. But I figured the price was just fair considering the lengths you need to do to get to the floating restaurant. Plus of course, Olango is not a city so most of those that are not “sea-food” they had to source from mainland Mactan. And to top it all, you are practically enjoying lunch in the middle of crystal clear waters. You can actually jump into the waters because the restaurants have provided some sort of stairs for you to go down. At any rate, that kind of ambience will fetch you a far more expensive price in 5-star resort somewhere.
From lunch, we then proceeded to Talima Water and Adventure Park. My uncles don’t have much good words about it --- “just looks good on TV ads”…but I thought, hey, they are from here so they are used to jumping and diving all around the island. Talima Adventure Park is really not that big, but I have to say they have very good staff --- very courteous and very informative. The place doesn’t have a beach so if you think of lazing around the sand, this is not the one for you. What it features are funflatables --- comprising actually of just a big slide, 2 trampolines and a rock-it. Entrance is only P100 pesos and if you want to do the funflatables it’s a flat fee of 250 pesos, unlimited use (well, until it’s high tide). They have kayaks available for rent at around 250/30 mins. They have a zip and splash, as per their emphasis, not a zip line. It’s not that high and not too long a trip, precisely because you zip down and they release your harness in the middle of the water and you “splash” into it. Food is not expensive here but again just very few choices. I would say Talima is worth the fun, but it’s important to note that when you go there it should be high tide, otherwise, there’s nothing you can do there.
From Talima, at about 330pm, we started for the southern tip of the island which is the bird sanctuary. Since it was August, we were told we can’t see big crowds of the birds but we should be able to see a few. Take note too that bird watching should be done during low tide (so both ways, just when it’s about to go high tide, or just when it’s about to go low tide --- they say though come when it’s about high tide because then waters will be coming in instead of going away/out, so birds will also be trying to come close). They say that’s the best time to find them because then they would be scouring the shallow waters for fish. The sanctuary is really a beautiful area and it is exactly this place which prompted me to write a review of Olango Island. One can just easily walk around and sit and relax in one corner (so long as it’s low tide of course, otherwise, you won’t be walking but swimming). We had a guide who brought binoculars for us. I suggest to get a guide because otherwise, there’s no way for you to see birds. We saw a good number and it’s amazing to know that some of these birds have come all the way from China. Our guide told us that there are more starting in September when migratory birds start to arrive. He said that they could get as many as 90 species at one time. He also said that during this time, one won’t even need the binoculars because they come much closer. Entrance to the sanctuary is 20 pesos per person, but 100 pesos for the foreigner. Bird watching for a group is P500…although we didn’t go for this. They just gave us a guide and we simply gave him a P100 peso tip, although he didn’t ask and didn’t seem to expect it (was it because we were Filipinos? )
It was almost dark when we knocked off from the bird sanctuary and it was time to go home. I failed to buy their unleavened bread with coconut filling (we would call it pan isla) that my grandmother used to make when we would pay her a visit. However, unlike the progress the island has gone thru over the last 20 years or so, this famous bread has shrunk from about the size of a football to just of a man’s fist! Oh well, but it’s good just the same.
Written 31 August 2011
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Mark G
Cincinnati, OH222 contributions
Sept 2012 • Friends
The best way to get to Olango is to go to the port behind the former Hilton hotel (now a Movenpick) on Mactan island. There is a large banca that goes from Mactan to Olango on the hour. Tickets are only 15 pesos, so it is quite a bargain. It is a scenic ride over to the port of Santa Rosa, where you will debark.
The best way to get anywhere is to hire a tricycle (a motorcycle with a sidecar). We hired one who took us to lunch at a beachfront eatery, swimming, to the bird sanctuary and back to the port for 600 pesos. This included waiting for us at each stop.
The bird sanctuary was very nice, with a viewing platform set in the middle of a mangrove swamp. With a good spotting scope we saw quite a few species feeding on the small fish and molluscs found there. According to the park warden November is the best time, with up to 30,000 migrating birds stopping to feed.
Overall it is a very worthwhile day trip if you are in Cebu or Mactan.
The best way to get anywhere is to hire a tricycle (a motorcycle with a sidecar). We hired one who took us to lunch at a beachfront eatery, swimming, to the bird sanctuary and back to the port for 600 pesos. This included waiting for us at each stop.
The bird sanctuary was very nice, with a viewing platform set in the middle of a mangrove swamp. With a good spotting scope we saw quite a few species feeding on the small fish and molluscs found there. According to the park warden November is the best time, with up to 30,000 migrating birds stopping to feed.
Overall it is a very worthwhile day trip if you are in Cebu or Mactan.
Written 14 September 2012
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
HattieLord
15 contributions
Jun 2015 • Couples
We visited Olango Island today and wished we hadn't wasted our time. The island itself is absolutely filthy, rubbish everywhere including the water. All just thrown there by locals. From the moment we got off the boat you have people hassling you for one thing or another. My boyfriend and I felt a bit uncomfortable walking around and not particularly safe down to people staring and shouting stuff at us.
Nothing is free on this island, you pay 3 different fees before even getting onto the boat and to access beach areas. I'm surprised any wildlife still exists here as it has been so poorly treated. It's not worth the visit.
Nothing is free on this island, you pay 3 different fees before even getting onto the boat and to access beach areas. I'm surprised any wildlife still exists here as it has been so poorly treated. It's not worth the visit.
Written 5 June 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Peter K
3 contributions
After I paid I read that foreigner must pay 5 times more, than philippinos, that after we help with millons of euro and dollars after youlanda ? Anybody have hear that any philippino must pay 5 times more in your country ?? I say NO !! To gouverment who make this
Written 25 April 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Albert-Jan
Delft, The Netherlands71 contributions
Apr 2012 • Family
The bird sanctuary of Olango Island is simply great. If you go for birdwatching, go there when it's low tide (ask hotel staff when to go). Best time, of course, is early morning or end of the afternoon. For taking pictures of the scenery, I found high tide to be a better time. There are many nice species to see there (including the rare Chinese egret, of which only about 2500 birds are left). I recommend to take a guide as they are very knowledgeable about the local species. The entrance fee for foreigners is P100, but if you bring a camera with a big lens (I believe more than 200mm), the entrance fee is P500. I went there three times and I would have gone there many more times if we'd had enough time. Be sure to check out Santa Rosa on your way going there!
Written 12 May 2012
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
TheOnLookingGuy
Cebu Island, Philippines68 contributions
Sept 2018 • Solo
Since Olango island is just a 20 min boat ride away from Mactan and I heard that bike rentals were now a thing there, I went there to tour the island for half a day.
Getting there I left from the port near Movenpick Hotel in Punta Engaño, Lapu-Lapu City. I took the regular ferry (P15.00 per ticket) - Isuggest going there 30 minutes earlier than planned since the ferry may run late. On Olango island port in Sta. Rosa, it's a 15-20 min walk from the port walkway to the island itself. There are no covered walks so might as well take a tricycle (a Filipino version of tuktuk)or a motorcycle to the town proper. The view was already quite calming with the clear waters (generally) and green mangroves greeting the eye. The bike rental shop is a kilometer from the port where I rented out one for just P10 an hour! Pick your bike wisely tho, some look old. I heard there were at least two bike rental shops but I went to the closest one. The locals are friendly enough to ask around.
The southeastern part of the island coastline heading to the bird sanctuary is scenic with several stretches of road passing under a canopy of trees. It's a nice trip to just take in the moment around the island and seeing the local life. Just watch out for speeding vehicles one in a while. For the most part, the road was all for me to pass.
It took me 30-40 minute to get to the Bird Sanctuary and 30 going minutes back. I had to speed up since I went there midday and shade is scarce on the road. Advise bringing water and food since it's hard to find a decent place to get lunch unless you're in a resort or in the town proper.
Getting there I left from the port near Movenpick Hotel in Punta Engaño, Lapu-Lapu City. I took the regular ferry (P15.00 per ticket) - Isuggest going there 30 minutes earlier than planned since the ferry may run late. On Olango island port in Sta. Rosa, it's a 15-20 min walk from the port walkway to the island itself. There are no covered walks so might as well take a tricycle (a Filipino version of tuktuk)or a motorcycle to the town proper. The view was already quite calming with the clear waters (generally) and green mangroves greeting the eye. The bike rental shop is a kilometer from the port where I rented out one for just P10 an hour! Pick your bike wisely tho, some look old. I heard there were at least two bike rental shops but I went to the closest one. The locals are friendly enough to ask around.
The southeastern part of the island coastline heading to the bird sanctuary is scenic with several stretches of road passing under a canopy of trees. It's a nice trip to just take in the moment around the island and seeing the local life. Just watch out for speeding vehicles one in a while. For the most part, the road was all for me to pass.
It took me 30-40 minute to get to the Bird Sanctuary and 30 going minutes back. I had to speed up since I went there midday and shade is scarce on the road. Advise bringing water and food since it's hard to find a decent place to get lunch unless you're in a resort or in the town proper.
Written 6 September 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lango01
Cebu Island, Philippines56 contributions
Aug 2013
We spent half a day at Olango. We came early morning on a week day, by the public boat , bringing bikes, and had a memorable time. The roads were empty except for a isolated town folk going about their day to day tasks. The bike ride was lovely to say the least. We bike along the coast , fresh air, beautfiul blue skies and waters. We went to the bird sanctuary, waded the waters and looked at a few birds ( August is not migratory season).
Bike on to Talima beach resort , swam , had a perfect lunch and biked back to the port to catch the boat back to Cebu. Altogether an idyllic day. We used the BUGOY BIKERS TOURS
Bike on to Talima beach resort , swam , had a perfect lunch and biked back to the port to catch the boat back to Cebu. Altogether an idyllic day. We used the BUGOY BIKERS TOURS
Written 5 August 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Larissa Mae T
Mandaue, Philippines21 contributions
Mar 2017 • Friends
We left for Olango Island via Angasil port at 5:30am and paid 12.00 for the pumpboat fare. We witnessed a very beautiful sunrise while we were traveling to the island.
We rented bicycles for us to be able to go around the island - bicycle rental is 10.00 per hour. We rented the bicyles for a total of 6hours. 3hours were spent biking around the island from end to end taking in the scenic and beautiful surroundings of the island and the other 3hours were spent in the Marine Sanctuary (Brgy. San Vicente Olango Island Wildlife Sanctuary).
We paid 75.00 each in the Marine Sanctuary - 25.00 is for the entrance fee and 50.00 is for us to be able to swim and use the life vest for free. The view in Boardwalk is beautiful and very picturesque. You can also see the fishes up close too.
You can bring food with you when you come to the Marine Sanctuary but we saw a woman peddling sea urchin which we bought at 10.00 each. It was yummy :D
After returning our bicycles and spending some time in our friend's house, we left Olango Island and this time we chose the route bound for Movenpick which we paid 16.00 fare.
Overall, it was a short-time well-spent in Olango where we had the best time biking around the island, swimming with the fishes and bonding with friends.
I'd go back next time to try camping :)
We rented bicycles for us to be able to go around the island - bicycle rental is 10.00 per hour. We rented the bicyles for a total of 6hours. 3hours were spent biking around the island from end to end taking in the scenic and beautiful surroundings of the island and the other 3hours were spent in the Marine Sanctuary (Brgy. San Vicente Olango Island Wildlife Sanctuary).
We paid 75.00 each in the Marine Sanctuary - 25.00 is for the entrance fee and 50.00 is for us to be able to swim and use the life vest for free. The view in Boardwalk is beautiful and very picturesque. You can also see the fishes up close too.
You can bring food with you when you come to the Marine Sanctuary but we saw a woman peddling sea urchin which we bought at 10.00 each. It was yummy :D
After returning our bicycles and spending some time in our friend's house, we left Olango Island and this time we chose the route bound for Movenpick which we paid 16.00 fare.
Overall, it was a short-time well-spent in Olango where we had the best time biking around the island, swimming with the fishes and bonding with friends.
I'd go back next time to try camping :)
Written 14 March 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Is there any overnight parking at mactan? Where planning to leave the car at Mactan then go to Olango island for 2 days.
Written 14 November 2019
2 to 6 days is great to relax and really enjoy the magic of this preserved island.
You can Park your car at the Hilton Port ferry terminal in Mactan or bring it over on the barge-ferry.
Written 16 October 2023
As early as 7:00AM as I remember.
Written 3 March 2019
Asa pinaka nindot na ligoan sa olango, then maka set-up ra ug tent
Written 9 January 2019
The Santa Rosa ferry runs from Mactan Hilton Port to Olango Santa Rosa from 4:30 am to 8 pm, every 30 minutes.
Written 16 October 2023
Comment se rendre à olango Island car mon avion arrive a23h45 à l'aéroport de Cebu et j'ai déjà réservé mon hotel merci d'avance
Written 28 November 2015
Arrivant à minuit, le mieu est de rester quelques heures à l'aéroport et de prendre le ferry pour Olango au Port Hilton après 4h30 du matin.
Written 16 October 2023
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