The Lamanoc Mystic Island Tour, which is accessible via Anda Town, offers guests views of limestone rock formations, caverns, and remote white beaches. The uninhabited island of Lamanoc was regarded as the "cradle of civilisation" in the area. Locals hold this place sacred and believe it’s inhabited by many ancient spirits. Our local guides will tell you all about them while exploring this mysterious island. Unexpectedly, this island is filled with so much history and mythology to chill you to the bone. What to expect in Lamanok Island? A short 15 minute paddle boat ride from Anda’s shoreline to the island, and about 2 hours of hiking around. You’ll visit many caves and caverns which were used for burials and paganic religious ceremonies. Even though the local people are mostly Christian now they still hold many old beliefs regarding the spirits, communicating with them, and keeping the world order at bay through pacifying them.

Cadapdapan Rice Terraces are very picturesque and are a great example of the importance of this style of rice farming in the Philippines. It showcases the dominant colour of verdant green and golden yellow (during the harvest season) which is mostly appreciated when the sun is up. These rice terraces were carved out of the mountains and are quite breathtaking to walk through or see from above. There are two main spots for the perfect view of the terraces. The main one is the stairs going down from the local restaurant that eventually lead to the majestic Can-umantad falls. About 30-40 steps down and you’ll be able to break away from the stairs and start walking on the rice terraces’ walls. Great pictures can be taken in any direction. Our guides will also lead you on a 15-20 minute hike to the top of one of the overlooking hills for a scenic view of the rice terraces.

Can-umantad Falls is the tallest waterfall in Bohol and by far the most impressive one. In old Bisayan terms "Can-uman"means "sixty" and "tad" means "fathom", are combined to form its name "can-umantad." The falls are claimed to be 60 metres tall, making them the tallest in Bohol. You’ll be awestruck when you reach the bottom of the stairs leading to Can-Umantad but once there you could wash your shock away in its cold water. Though the vertical distance is only 60 metres, you’ll need to climb a few thousand steps down, and a few thousand steps back up. Our guides could also assist you in catching a ride with a local motorcycle shuttle as the paved road leading to Can-umantad falls is just too steep for most vehicles to drive.