The ATM in General Luna was offline. So was the other one. The ferry to Naked Island left in 80 minutes, the boat operator took cash only, and my wallet held 340 pesos. Enough for a tricycle and one mango shake, not a day on the water. No one at the port could help. I had to have solved this before I arrived. Carrying cash in the Philippines takes simple arithmetic and a plan. The country runs on cash outside a narrow corridor of reliable card acceptance. If your trip spends time in island towns, provincial ports, or barangay markets, expecting cards to save you is a mistake you can fix before the ferry. This article presents Philippine money tips for tourists while underscoring that ATM withdrawals in the Philippines can often be challenging. We will also touch on cash carrying safety in the Philippines.
This guide is for the cautious first-timer. You read the scam warnings, felt the fear, and now want a practical checklist. Short answer: carry more than you think, split it across three places, and make your big withdrawals in cities. The rest explains how to do that with bank realities and backups that work.
Key Takeaways
- The Philippines relies heavily on cash, especially in island towns where card acceptance is limited.
- Plan withdrawals in big cities like Manila and Cebu to access higher limits and avoid outages.
- Use ATMs in secure locations and always carry a backup card from a different network.
- Staging cash across three tiers—daily wallet, concealed carry, and secure reserve—ensures you have access when needed.
- Prepare for cash-only scenarios at tourist spots, and avoid relying solely on digital wallets like GCash and Maya.
The Philippines is a cash country, and the islands don’t care about your card
Jeepneys, tricycles, sari-sari stores, wet markets, and most island Bangkas take cash. That is the baseline. Card terminals live in a narrow geography: major malls, mid- and upmarket restaurants in city centers, and some resorts. Step outside that corridor and card acceptance drops fast.
This happens in busy tourist towns too. General Luna in Siargao has a limited number of ATMs and reports persistent outages during peak season and after bad weather. El Nido has ATMs in town, but travelers often find machines offline or emptied during holidays. That can kill an island-hopping day if you do not have pesos on hand. Coron follows the same pattern. Boracay has better ATM coverage at D’Mall, but machines still run dry when crowds arrive.
The places where cards fail are often the places worth visiting. That makes the cash issue practical. The fear you feel when the ATM screen reads OUT OF SERVICE is rational. The fix is preparation.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
ATM reality: limits, fees, outages, and the machines you cannot trust
Most Philippine ATMs limit foreign card withdrawals to about 10,000 pesos per transaction. Some banks and locations vary. Many travelers report 10,000 to 20,000 pesos per pull on foreign cards. Some BDO machines allow higher amounts for BDO customers. Foreign cards at BDO often still see a 10,000-peso cap.
HSBC ATMs in major cities are often flagged by travelers for higher per-transaction limits and no local ATM fee on foreign cards. Policies change by bank and location. Verify current caps and local fees in your bank app or on the bank’s website before you go. If your route passes through Manila or Cebu, plan a stop at a big-city ATM first.
Local ATM usage fees at many machines run 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. That is the machine’s local fee. It is separate from whatever your home bank charges for international use or foreign-exchange margins. The per-pull cost adds up if you make multiple small withdrawals.
Daily withdrawal limits are set by your home bank. The Philippine machine cap limits each visit. If the machine allows only 10,000 pesos and you need 30,000, that is three withdrawals and three local fees. The math favors taking the largest amount allowed each time.
Card networks, PINs, and machine quirks
Visa, Mastercard, Cirrus, and Plus are widely recognized in cities. Outside them, support can be patchy. Carry two cards from different networks when you can. If one fails, the other often works.
Use a 4‑digit PIN. Some machines reject longer PINs or alphanumeric PINs. Declines with vague errors are common. Try another branch, a different bank, or return during banking hours.
Prefer ATMs inside a bank branch or a mall lobby. They have cameras, guards, and better uptime. Street-facing machines fail more often and are a higher skimming risk. If a machine errors after taking your card, wait for it to time out and return it. Do not leave until you see the card back in your hand.
When and where to exchange money
Airport moneychangers are convenient and usually post weaker rates than city changers. If you need a starter amount, take enough for transport and your first day. Then exchange larger amounts in city malls or at reputable changers with posted boards.
Banks sometimes exchange only for account holders. If they do exchange for visitors, bring your passport and allow extra time. Independent moneychangers near big malls in Manila and Cebu often post competitive rates. Avoid street exchanges and anyone who refuses to count notes in front of you.
If you bring USD, carry clean, recent-series bills. Many changers reject torn notes or older designs. Large denominations usually earn slightly better rates.
Where the cash runs out, and the boat will not wait
Certain moments are reliably cash-only and unforgiving.
At Caticlan Jetty Port, you pay two separate counters before boarding. The terminal fee is 150 pesos per adult. The environmental fee is 150 pesos for Filipino tourists and 300 pesos for foreign tourists. Port fees total 300 pesos per Filipino adult and 450 pesos per foreign adult, before the usual 50-peso boat fare. Counters prefer exact change. Fees change. Confirm the posted schedule at the port.
El Nido island-hopping tours run largely on cash. Operators collect boat hire, island entrance fees, kayak rentals, and cottage hire in pesos. Some higher-end outfits accept cards, but connectivity fails often. Coron follows the same pattern.
In Siargao, the Bangkas to Naked Island, Daku, and Guyam operate on a cash basis. The boatman, the cottage keeper, and any local steward expect pesos. Habal-habal drivers do not carry card terminals. The farther the ferry goes, the more you will need exact change and small denominations.
Provincial ferry terminals across the Visayas and Mindanao collect local fees in cash. In small barangays and remote islands, the economy runs almost entirely on pesos. If your route includes outer islands or multi-leg ferry hops, stage the cash before you board.
Carrying cash in the Philippines without becoming a target
Risk is real, but it is concentrated and predictable.
Metro Manila has the highest petty-theft profile on the common tourist route. Pickpocketing and bag-snatching cluster in crowded markets such as Divisoria and Quiapo, on LRT and MRT platforms in rush hour, and in packed public transport. The pattern is opportunistic. Violent attacks on tourists are uncommon. The realistic loss is your belongings.
Boracay’s common theft mode is beach theft. Phones or wallets left on towels or chairs go missing. Keep valuables in a hotel safe and carry only what you need to the sand. An unattended front pocket while you swim is an open invitation.
Siargao and Batanes are comparatively low-risk for street crime. The real problem in some island towns is logistical. No ATM, limited change, or wrong denominations. That is a planning issue.
ATM skimming exists in the Philippines. Cases and arrests are reported periodically in tourist areas and provincial cities. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has urged banks to secure ATMs and migrate fully to chip technology.
Practical steps reduce risk. Use ATMs inside bank branches or mall lobbies. Inspect the card slot for anything loose. Shield the keypad when you enter your PIN. Set real-time withdrawal alerts in your bank app.
On denominations, keep 20, 50, 100, and 200-peso notes in your daily wallet. Store 500 and 1,000-peso notes out of sight. Small bills solve two problems. You avoid flashing a large note for a small fare, and vendors will not refuse service because they cannot break a 1,000 at 7 a.m.
Currency basics and change tactics
The Philippine peso uses coins of 1, 5, 10, and 20 pesos and notes of 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1,000. The 200 is uncommon in some towns. Many small vendors keep limited change early in the morning.
Break 1,000-peso notes at supermarkets, pharmacies, and chain bakeries. Keep a stack of 20s and 50s for tricycles, jeepneys, market snacks, and island fees. When you pay a larger bill, say your intended amount. Example: “One hundred only for the fare.” That makes the change clear.
Ask for small bills when you withdraw. Some tellers and mall changers will swap a few 1,000s for mixed notes if you ask politely. Keep coins in a separate pocket or a small pouch. They add up fast and solve fare problems on early rides.
A system for carrying cash in the Philippines: three tiers that work
Treat cash as something you stage across three locations.
Tier 1. Daily wallet. One to two days of spending in small bills, plus your main card. This is the money you use in public. If it disappears, the loss is manageable.
Tier 2. Concealed carry. A money belt or neck pouch under your shirt. Store a passport copy, backup cash in mixed denominations, and a second card. Replenish Tier 1 from Tier 2 in private.
Tier 3. Secure reserve. A hotel safe or locked luggage. This holds your main cash reserve for the trip. Use it when you have time and privacy.
Withdrawal rules that reduce fees:
Withdraw in cities before island legs. Manila, Cebu City, Puerto Princesa, Iloilo, and Davao have the best ATM reliability and a better chance of larger per-pull limits. If you can reach an HSBC or a major-branch ATM, use it first. Larger caps and better uptime are commonly reported.
Take the maximum the machine allows each time. If the cap is 10,000 pesos, take 10,000. Three small pulls cost three local fees. One larger pull costs one.
Use a remittance cash pickup as a planned backup. Services like Remitly let you send money to Cebuana Lhuillier and M Lhuillier for cash pickup. Create the transfer, get the reference number, and collect pesos at the counter with your passport. Per-transfer limits can reach tens of thousands of pesos. Confirm limits in the app before you rely on it.
Stage each island leg’s budget before you board. If two days on Siargao requires 6,000 pesos, carry 6,000 plus a 20 percent buffer. Solve it the night before.
Digital wallets and QR payments: useful, but do not rely on them
GCash and Maya are the dominant local e-wallets. Many city shops accept QR payments. Island towns accept them less often. Onboarding as a visitor can be hit-or-miss without a local SIM and ID.
Do not plan your trip around e-wallets unless you have already set one up and tested a top-up method. Cash-in points are available at 7‑Eleven and pawnshops, but limits, fees, and ID requirements vary. Treat QR payments as a nice-to-have. Cash remains the plan.
Outage timing and holiday patterns
Plan withdrawals on weekdays, mid-morning to mid-afternoon. Machines are more likely to be stocked and systems monitored during banking hours. Avoid late-night pulls on quiet streets.
Holiday crowds drain island ATMs. Holy Week, Christmas, New Year, and long weekends hit hardest. Storms and typhoons disrupt cash deliveries. If a system outage ripples across several banks, wait a few hours, then try again at a different brand.
Machines in tourist hubs can empty by evening during peak season. Make your main withdrawal the day you arrive in a city. Keep your buffer topped up before ferry days and long drives.
Emergency playbook if things go wrong
Card swallowed? Note the ATM’s location, bank name, and any on-screen error code. If the machine is attached to a branch, speak to staff during banking hours with your passport. If it is a standalone machine, call the bank’s hotline. Keep your bank’s international number saved in your phone.
Declines at one bank do not predict declines at others. Try another brand across the street. Switch to your backup card and network. If nothing works, trigger your remittance backup and pick up cash at Cebuana Lhuillier or M Lhuillier with your passport.
If you are out of cash on an island, reduce spend to essentials and head to the nearest town with multiple banks. Tell your hotel and tour operator early. Many will let you settle later the same day if you explain and leave a passport photocopy.
What you learn when the system works
The morning the General Luna ATM was offline, I walked past it and kept going. Two days earlier in Cebu City, I had made two withdrawals at the maximum allowed per foreign-card pull and stashed the cash in my belt and hotel safe. My daily wallet had enough for the boat, lunch, and the tricycle ride back. The emergency reserve was under my shirt.
The panic I expected never arrived. A plan executed the night before produces competence. The trip becomes procedural.
A few details stuck with me. A habal-habal driver named Jun stopped me before I climbed on and said the fare to Cloud 9 was 60 pesos. He said it before I handed him anything. He could have let me guess and collected whatever I offered. He did not.
In El Nido, a Bangka operator named Rodel showed me a handwritten itemized sheet before he accepted cash. Boat hire, specific island entrance fees, and which snacks were included. Both men ran transparent cash transactions. The cash economy in the Philippines has rules. It rewards people who show up with the right denominations, a staged reserve, and no assumptions about card acceptance.
Show up with a simple system and the islands return the favor. An ordinary, competent day on the water.
Go back and tell me what you found
You packed for the worst. What did you actually find?
If you staged cash and stuck to your tiers, chances are you finished your island day with a story that starts with ordinary competence. Maybe you paid a habal-habal driver in exact change from your daily wallet. Maybe an El Nido ATM was empty, and you did not panic because you had a remittance pickup ready. Maybe a Bangka operator itemized costs, and you saw the transaction was honest.
Drop that moment in the comments. Tell me where the ATM failed you and what saved you instead. The fear was reasonable. The unpreparedness was optional, and by the time you read this, it is fixable.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, if you plan. Keep one to two days’ spending in your daily wallet, and the rest hidden or locked. Use ATMs inside bank branches or malls, keep your PIN secure, and avoid flashing large bills. In beach areas, use the hotel safe and bring only what you need for the day.
Plan 2,500 to 3,500 pesos per day per person for transport, meals, entrance fees, and small rentals. Add tour costs if you are chartering a boat. Stage the next two days’ cash before you board the ferry or flight. Bring a 20 percent buffer in small bills.
There are ATMs in El Nido town, but outages and cash shortages are common on holidays and during storms. Withdraw in Puerto Princesa before you travel north. Carry enough pesos for two days of island hopping, fees, and food in case machines are offline when you arrive.
Most banks charge a local machine fee of 250 to 300 pesos per withdrawal. Your home bank may add its own fee and a currency margin. Minimize fees by taking the maximum amount the machine allows each time and, where possible, using banks that do not add local fees.
Plan withdrawals at big-city branches. Some travelers report higher per-transaction limits and better uptime at major branches in Manila and Cebu. Caps vary by bank and card network. Avoid street-facing ATMs. Use branch or mall lobby machines when you can.
Additional FAQ’s For Consideration
What is the best ATM withdrawal strategy for small islands?
Withdraw in cities before the island leg. Take the maximum per transaction to reduce local fees. Carry small denominations for tricycles and market buys. Keep a remittance backup ready, such as Remitly to Cebuana or M Lhuillier, in case island ATMs go offline.
Are there ATMs in General Luna, Siargao?
Yes, but there are few, and they often run out of cash in peak season or after bad weather. Do your main withdrawal in Cebu City or Manila before flying. Bring two days’ cash on arrival, plus a buffer. Keep small bills for habal-habal fares and food stalls.
Can I use a remittance service like Remitly as backup?
Yes. Set up Remitly for cash pickup at Cebuana Lhuillier or M Lhuillier. If ATMs fail, send yourself pesos and collect with your passport. Check per-transfer limits for your corridor in the app. This is a reliable fallback in many provincial towns.
What are Caticlan Jetty Port fees and how do I pay?
Expect two payments before boarding for Boracay: a 150-peso terminal fee and an environmental fee of 150 pesos for Filipinos and 300 pesos for foreigners. Pay in cash at separate counters. Bring exact change. Boat fare is paid separately at around 50 pesos. Rates can change. Check the posted signs.
How do I avoid ATM skimming in the Philippines?
Use ATMs inside bank branches or mall lobbies. Check the card slot for loose parts. Shield the keypad with your hand. Set instant withdrawal alerts in your banking app. If a machine behaves oddly or rejects your PIN, cancel immediately and use a different location.
Other Articles You Might Like
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- Secret Beaches Philippines: How to Find Hidden Gems
- How to Avoid Island Hopping Scams in the Philippines
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- Best Family Travel in the Philippines: Why Pitstop Towns Beat Famous Beaches
SUGGESTIONS FOR LODGING AND TRAVEL
Lodging is widely available throughout the Philippines. However, you may want to get some assistance booking tours to some of the Philippines’ attractions. I’ve provided a few local agencies that we’ve found to be very good for setting up tours. For transparency: We may earn a commission when you click on certain links in this article, but this doesn’t influence our editorial standards. We only recommend services that we genuinely believe will enhance your travel experiences. This will not cost you anything, and I can continue to support this site through these links.
- For Hotel Accommodations in the Manila area, I highly recommend The Manila Hotel. It is centrally located and within walking distance of Rizal Park and Intramuros. Many other attractions are easily accessible from there as well. I have provided a search box below to help you find hotels (click “Stays” at the top) or flights (click “Flights” at the top). This tool will provide me with an affiliate commission (at no cost to you).
Local Travel & Lodging Assistance
- Guide to the Philippines: This site specializes in tours throughout the Philippines. They seem to have some flexibility in scheduling, and pricing is very competitive.
- Kapwa Travel is a travel company focused on the Philippines. It specializes in customizing trips to meet customers’ needs.
- Tourismo Filipino is a well-established company that has operated for over 40 years. It focuses on tailoring tours to meet customers’ needs.
- Tropical Experience Travel Services – Tours of the Philippines: This company offers a range of tour packages, allowing you to tailor your trip to your preferences.
Lastly, we recommend booking international travel flights through established organizations rather than a local travel agent in the Philippines. I recommend Expedia.com (see the box below), the site I use to book my travel.
