Chocolate Hills

The Chocolate Hills form a rolling terrain of haycock hills mounds of a generally conical and almost
symmetrical shape. Estimated to be from 1,268 to about 1,776 individual mounds, these cone-
shaped or dome-shaped hills are actually made of grass-covered limestone. The domes vary in
sizes from 30 to 50 metres (98 to 164 ft) high with the largest being 120 metres (390 ft) in height.
Bohol's "main attraction", these unique mound-shaped hills are scattered by the hundreds
throughout the towns of Carmen, Batuan and Sagbayan in Bohol.
 El Nido, Palawan

El Nido (officially the Municipality of El Nido) is a first class municipality and managed resource
protected area in the province of Palawanin the Philippines. It is about 420 kilometres (260 mi)
south-west of Manila, and about 238 kilometres (148 mi) north-east of Puerto Princesa, Palawans
capital. It is known for its white-sand beaches, coral reefs, limestone cliffs and as the gateway to the
Bacuit archipelago.
El Nido is currently ranked #4 in Cond Nast Travelers list of "20 Most Beautiful Beaches in the
World." CNNGo has called it the Best Beach and Island destination in the Philippines for its
"extraordinary natural splendor and ecosystem."
 Caramoan Peninsula, Camarines Sur

Caramoan Peninsula is a hilly peninsula in north-east Camarines Sur, Bicol, Philippines with deep
gorges and a rough, rocky terrain. It contains the Caramoan National Park and is also an Bird
Area with habitat for the green racket-tail.
The peninsula contains the 347-hectare (860-acre) Caramoan National Park which was established
in 1938.[3] The park has caves, limestone formations, white sandy beaches, an islet lake and a
subterranean river, make it popular with tourists. It is accessible by public transport from the town
of Caramoan, and local people have established trails in the park for visitors.