PALAWAN

 

   #paradise 

   #island

   #advetureawaitsgofinditinPALAWAN

    The Philippine province of Palawan, an archipelago, sits on the country's westernmost edge. South China Sea in the northwest, Sulu Sea in the southeast, Mindoro Island in the northeast, and Borneo in the southwest border area. Palawan is a part of the Luzon Group of Islands and is part of the MIMAROPA Region.

Puerto Princesa, one of the cleanest cities in the Philippines, serves as the provincial capital of Palawan. Coron, which is well-known for its diving spots, and El Nido are two of the province's top tourist attractions (with splendid karst scenery). There are 1,780 islands in Palawan, each with pure white beaches, striking rock formations, undiscovered coves, and hidden mysteries beneath the surface.

For good cause, the island province has been designated a global wildlife refuge. It is encircled by lush jungles, world-class dive spots, breathtaking mountains, prehistoric caverns, and sparkling beaches. It overflows with exotic plants and animals, and a coral shelf ringing it is home to an array of vibrant aquatic life.

Due to its lush and diversified flora and fauna, as well as its well-preserved natural beauties, the paradisiacal province of Palawan is a regular entry on many worldwide "Best In The World" lists.

Palawan is a beach bum's paradise, and that is an understatement. The Calamianes, with their coral-fringed dreamscapes, and El Nido, with its karst limestone formations, as well as central Palawan's wind-swept shorelines and Balabac's unspoiled sandbars, are just a few of the paradises you can encounter while sailing the length of the province from the north to the southern tip of the main island.

Simply put, Palawan is home to some of Southeast Asia's best beaches, not just those in the Philippines. It lives up to its reputation as the last frontier: it is an unspoiled region, a haven for nature lovers, and a traveler's paradise.

There has always been an environmental bent in Palawan. It was one of the first provinces to take action against single-use plastics, noise pollution, and trash. As the province's thriving tourism business depends on the successful maintenance of its pristine ecosystem and natural beauty, there is a lot at stake. In light of this, numerous award-winning resorts are paving the way for a more sustainable future by fusing locally inspired architecture with low-carbon components like solar panels, composting systems, and edible gardens to build long-lasting homes.