What to do in Siargao, Philippines: Island Itinerary

What to do in Siargao, Philippines: island itinerary. If you haven’t heard of Siargao yet, add it to your list! This remote Philippine island is one of the most relaxed, fun and social places I have visited in a while. And it still feels relatively untouched by mass commercial tourism. Siargao has more of a laid back surfer vibe, and visitors hang out with the locals a lot more than in some of the busier destinations, giving it a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. In fact, some people end up staying here for months, and a few never leave!

Siargao is the kind of place that gets under your skin. This teardrop-shaped island in the Philippines has become a mecca for surfers and free spirits, but it’s still kept its laid-back charm. Think palm-lined roads, secret beaches, and impossibly turquoise lagoons. Whether you’re into island-hopping, surfing, or just swinging in a hammock with a fresh coconut, Siargao is the place to do it. Read on for my guide on what to do in Siargao, Philippines.

Also, a friendly reminder to get travel insurance for your trip. This is a non-negotiable for me, especially if I’m doing activities like surfing. You just never know what might happen, and having insurance has been a godsend if I’ve ever had any hiccups during my travels like lost luggage etc. Call of the World readers receive a 5% discount on Heymondo travel insurance. They have an amazing travel assistance app with 24/7 medical chat, free assistance calls, and incident management, making it easy to get hold of help and advice when needed.

Surfing in Siargao

The number one reason that many people visit Siargao is to go surfing. Surfing is the heart and soul of Siargao. It’s the island’s biggest draw, and with good reason — whether you’re a total beginner or chasing barrels, there’s a wave here with your name on it.

Most of the action centres around the famous Cloud 9 area, where you’ll find everything you need: surf shops with board rentals, affordable lessons, and a laid-back community vibe. The water is warm year-round, so no wetsuit necessary — just grab a board and go.

Many of the surf spots are accessible by boat rather than from the beach, which only adds to the adventure. Watching the sun sink into the sea with a cold drink in hand, still buzzing from your last wave, is an experience you won’t forget.

Early mornings are golden here — sunrise surfs are a local ritual and well worth the wake-up call. For a change of scenery, head to Pacifico Beach on the east coast. It’s less crowded, with gorgeous white sand and consistent waves, especially appealing to more experienced surfers.

If you’re staying at a hostel (I stayed at Hiraya Surf Hostel, which I highly recommend), the staff can help you arrange lessons or boat trips, and it’s a great way to meet other travellers to surf with.

For beginners, there are plenty of mellow breaks and friendly instructors who make learning fun and safe — no pressure, just good vibes. Solo travellers will feel right at home too. Siargao has a warm, welcoming energy, and it’s incredibly easy to connect with people both in and out of the water.

Coconut Viewpoint

Coconut Viewpoint is one of those places that makes you stop, breathe, and just take it all in. Tucked along the road as you head north-west from General Luna, it’s a stunning panoramic spot where the landscape suddenly unfolds into a sea of emerald green — thousands of coconut palms stretching endlessly into the horizon.

It’s especially beautiful at golden hour, when the light filters through the trees and the whole scene is bathed in a warm, dreamy glow. It’s a perfect place to catch the sunset, camera in hand, and just be. You’ll often find a few fellow travellers parked up, soaking in the view, swapping stories, or quietly watching the sky change colours.

There’s plenty of space to pull over safely, so it’s an easy stop on your way to or from other northern sights like Pacifico or Magpupungko Rock Pools.

The best way to explore the island is by hiring a scooter — it gives you total freedom to chase views like this at your own pace. Roads are generally quiet, especially outside the main town, and riding through palm-lined stretches with the breeze in your face is all part of the Siargao experience.

Maasin River: Jumping and Boat Trips

Just a little further north from Coconut Viewpoint lies the dreamy Maasin River — a peaceful, palm-fringed stretch of water that feels straight out of a storybook.

Walk along the riverbank and you’ll spot a few brightly painted banca boats (traditional Filipino canoes) waiting to take you on a slow, scenic cruise through the jungle-lined water. It’s an easy, relaxing ride — a chance to drift past lush greenery, spot local wildlife, and wave to kids playing along the banks.

Further along, you’ll reach a small wooden platform where the real fun begins: river jumping. A simple board juts out over the water, and you’ll see both locals and travellers taking turns leaping in. The river is deep enough to jump safely (just don’t dive head-first), and it’s one of those joyful, low-key experiences that makes you feel like a kid again. When in doubt, just follow the lead of the locals — they know the safe spots best.

I recommend going in the late afternoon, just before sunset. Swimming in the warm, calm river as the sky turns pink and the moon begins to rise is nothing short of magical.

There used to be a famous bent palm tree with a rope swing here — a favourite Instagram spot — but sadly it fell during the last typhoon. Still, the river hasn’t lost its charm, and the atmosphere remains just as enchanting.

Island Hopping from Siargao

Island hopping is one of the best ways to experience the natural beauty surrounding Siargao. Just off the coast lie several picture-perfect islands, each with its own charm — and getting there is half the fun.

There are a few ways to go about it. You can join a group tour (many hostels offer weekly trips that are great for meeting fellow travellers), or, if you’re with friends or meet people on the island, you can rent a private boat with a local captain and create your own itinerary. Word-of-mouth often leads to the best deals — just ask around and someone will point you in the right direction.

Most tours cover the classic trio: Naked Island, a tiny white sandbar with no trees or buildings — just pure, unspoiled beach; Daku Island, the largest of the three, where you can enjoy a beach lunch under a nipa hut and swim in crystal-clear waters; and Guyam Island, a dreamy little palm-fringed island perfect for chilling out or taking photos.

If you have more time or want to explore beyond the usual route, consider asking about trips to Mam-on and Corregidor islands — less-visited gems with incredible views, lush hills, and fewer crowds. The photos above and below were taken on those two, and they were honestly some of the most beautiful spots I visited around Siargao.

Pro tip: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof bag, and some snacks — and don’t be surprised if this ends up being your favourite day on the island.

✨ Want to skip the planning? Book this Siargao Trio Islands All-Inclusive Day Tour — it includes everything you need (transport, fees, lunch), and it’s great for solo travellers too.

Magpupungko Rock Pools

About 45 minutes north of General Luna, following a scenic coastal road dotted with palm trees and glimpses of the sea, you’ll find one of Siargao’s most magical natural spots: Magpupungko Rock Pools.

These striking tidal pools form on the east coast of the island and are only accessible at low tide — so timing is everything. When the ocean pulls back, crystal-clear pools appear among the rocks, creating perfect little lagoons for swimming, cliff-jumping, or simply floating in the sunshine.

The water here is incredibly clear, and the jagged rock formations give the place an otherworldly feel. It’s a great spot to cool off and take a break from the surf scene in General Luna. Just be sure to check the tide chart before you go — the pools completely disappear when the tide rolls in.

Sugba Lagoon

If you’re looking for a day trip that feels like a tropical dream, Sugba Lagoon is it. Tucked away on a separate island and surrounded by lush limestone hills, this bright turquoise lagoon is reached by boat through a maze of peaceful mangroves.

The colour of the water is unreal — a vivid green-blue that looks like it’s been filtered through a travel magazine. Once you arrive, you can swim, paddle-board, or launch yourself off the diving platform into the refreshingly cool water. It’s a peaceful, pristine escape from the busier parts of Siargao.

The easiest way to visit is by joining a group tour, which includes transport and sometimes lunch. But if you’re feeling adventurous, rent a scooter and drive to the town of Del Carmen — the jumping-off point for the lagoon. There’s a tourist office there that handles all boat bookings with regulated prices, so everything is fair and hassle-free. No need to haggle — just show up, book your spot, and enjoy the ride.

🚤 An easy and scenic option: Join this Sugba Lagoon + Kauhagan + Pamomo-an Tour — everything’s arranged for you, and you’ll visit two extra gorgeous islands most people miss!

Sohoton Cove: Hidden Lagoons and Stingless Jellyfish

Tucked away on the southern edge of Bucas Grande Island, Sohoton Cove feels like something out of a dream — think jade-colored lagoons, limestone cliffs draped in jungle, and secret caves that you can only enter at low tide. One of the highlights is swimming with stingless jellyfish in Tojoman Lagoon, a surreal and peaceful experience. You’ll also visit Crystal Cave, jump into the deep blue of Hagukan Cave, and glide through narrow passages where the cliffs almost touch above your head. It’s a full-day adventure, and the boat ride through the mangroves alone is worth it.

👉 Make it easy and book Siargao Sohoton + Club Tara + Tiktikan Lagoon – includes transport, lunch, and all entrance fees.

Explore General Luna: Shopping, Food and Nightlife

General Luna is the vibrant heart of Siargao — a lively little hub that balances island chill with just the right amount of buzz. Whether you’re in the mood to shop, snack, or dance under the stars, this is the place to be.

By day, wander through a mix of boutique shops selling handmade jewellery, local crafts, and laid-back surf and skate wear. It’s a great spot to pick up something unique — either as a souvenir or just a little treat for yourself. The town has a creative, bohemian vibe that really comes through in the small businesses and pop-up stalls you’ll find along the main road.

When you need a break, there’s no shortage of cafés and restaurants to sink into. From smoothie bowls and fresh seafood to Filipino comfort food with a twist, General Luna knows how to feed you well. One of my favourite sweet treats? The warm, gooey chocolate brownies at Isla Cusina — they’re cheap, delicious, and hit the spot every time (trust me, ask them to heat it up).

And when the sun goes down, General Luna comes alive. Despite its small size, the nightlife scene is surprisingly fun — think beach bars with live DJs, reggae nights, casual cocktail spots, and impromptu dance floors. There’s usually something happening every night of the week, and it’s incredibly easy to meet people, whether you’re travelling solo or with friends.

Hire a Scooter and Drive Around the Island

Sometimes the best way to experience Siargao is simply to hop on a scooter and go. No fixed plan, no rush — just the open road, a warm breeze, and the freedom to explore at your own pace.

The island is made for slow travel. As you cruise past endless coconut groves, rice paddies, and rolling hills, you’ll pass through sleepy villages where locals wave as you ride by and curious kids shout cheerful hellos. It’s the kind of journey where the ride itself becomes the adventure.

You’ll stumble across quiet coves, hidden beaches, and roadside stalls selling fresh coconuts or snacks you’ve never tried before. Some of the best moments on Siargao come from these unplanned discoveries — the secret spots that don’t make it into the guidebooks.

I’ve included a map below marking the main places mentioned in this post, but it’s far from exhaustive. Siargao is full of little surprises — and there are more cafés, viewpoints, and photo-worthy stops than I could possibly count. So take your time, trust your instincts, and let the road lead you. Under the map, I’ve also added some suggested scooter routes around the island.

🌴 No scooter? No worries. This Siargao Land Tour hits all the inland highlights — Coconut Viewpoint, Maasin River, Magpupungko Rock Pools — and lets you relax while someone else navigates.

Suggested Scooter Routes & Detours

1. The Classic North Coast Loop

📍 General Luna → Coconut Viewpoint → Maasin River → Magpupungko Rock Pools → Pacifico → General Luna

This scenic loop gives you a taste of Siargao’s east coast magic. Start with sunrise views at Coconut Viewpoint, take a dip at Maasin River, swim in the tidal pools at Magpupungko (check tide times!), then head up to Pacifico for lunch and a walk on the quieter beach. On the way back, enjoy golden hour cruising through palm-fringed roads.

2. The West Side Wildcard

📍 General Luna → Del Carmen (mangroves) → Sugba Lagoon → Santa Monica → Pilar → General Luna

Drive inland through lush countryside to Del Carmen, the launch point for Sugba Lagoon. After the lagoon, loop around the less-visited west side of the island, passing through sleepy towns like Santa Monica and Pilar. The roads are quieter, and you’ll likely have stretches of coastline all to yourself.

3. Hidden Beaches & Surf Breaks Trail

📍 General Luna → Union → Malinao → Doot Beach → Secret Beach → Cloud 9

For a more laid-back ride, stick closer to General Luna and explore the smaller roads around Union and Malinao. You’ll find secret beaches and quiet surf spots where you can stop, swim, or just hang out under the palms. Doot and Secret Beach are especially peaceful — bring a sarong and a book.

4. The Island Drifter’s Dream

📍 Wherever the road takes you

Skip the map entirely and just ride — take turns that look interesting, follow signs to beaches you’ve never heard of, and talk to locals along the way. You might end up at a hidden waterfall, an unexpected viewpoint, or a tiny roadside eatery that serves the best pancit you’ve ever had. That’s the real Siargao magic.

🛵 Quick Tip: Always wear a helmet when riding a scooter — it’s essential for your safety and also required by law in the Philippines. Good-quality helmets can sometimes be tricky to find in Siargao, so make sure yours fits properly before you set off. And don’t forget to have solid travel insurance (I recommend Heymondo — they cover scooter accidents and medical care, which gives serious peace of mind when you’re adventuring around remote islands).

🌴 Suggested 3-Day Siargao Itinerary

Planning a short trip and not sure what to do in Siargao? Here’s a relaxed 3-day Siargao itinerary to help you make the most of your island escape:

Day 1: Surf, Chill & Explore General Luna

• Morning: Try a beginner surf lesson at Cloud 9 (ideal for first-timers!)
• Afternoon: Walk or ride around General Luna – stop for smoothies, boutique shopping, or a brownie at Isla Cusina
• Evening: Catch the sunset at Coconut Viewpoint, then dinner + drinks at Bravo or Kurvada
• Night: If you’re feeling social, check the hostel schedule for party nights or join a Mad Monkey pub crawl

Day 2: Island Hopping Adventure

• Full-day tour to Naked, Daku, and Guyam Islands (hostels usually organise this or book one online)
• Optional: Ask about quieter island tours to Mam-on or Corregidor for fewer crowds
• Sunset beers back on the boat = guaranteed core memory

Day 3: Inland Day Trip

• Early morning: Head north to Magpupungko Rock Pools (check low tide schedule!)
• Stop at Maasin River on your way back – swim, take a boat, or jump from the wooden platform
• Optional side trip: Scoot to Sugba Lagoon or take a guided day tour to Sohoton Cove
• Evening: One last dinner in General Luna + a moonlit walk by the beach

🛵 Siargao travel tip: Rent a scooter for ultimate freedom (but helmets can be tricky to find, so grab one early!).

💡 Want to make things easy? Check out group tours and top-rated day trips.

How to Get to Siargao

The easiest way to reach Siargao is by flying into Sayak Airport (IAO). You can catch direct flights from Manila and Cebu via local carriers like Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines.

For the cheapest flights, check platforms like Skyscanner and consider flexible travel dates.

👉 Find cheap flights to Siargao here.

If you can’t find a direct flight, your alternative is to fly to Surigao City and take a 2-hour ferry to Siargao. This route is more time-consuming, but can be cheaper depending on the season.

When I departed Siargao, I took a ferry to Surigao City and then took a connecting ferry to Cebu.

👉 Book ferry tickets via 12Go here.

How to Get Around Siargao: Scooter

Getting around Siargao is part of the adventure — and how you choose to travel can really shape your experience on the island.

The most popular (and fun!) option is to rent a scooter. It gives you the freedom to go wherever the road takes you — whether it’s a sunrise surf at Cloud 9, a spontaneous swim at a secret beach, or a sunset cruise through coconut-lined back roads. Scooter rental prices typically range from ₱350–₱500 per day, depending on the condition of the bike and how long you’re renting it for. Weekly or monthly rates can often be negotiated if you’re staying a while.

👉 Pro tip: Always test the brakes and lights before you drive off, and take photos of the scooter when you pick it up. Helmets aren’t always included or in great condition, so double-check that yours fits well — safety first! And make sure you have travel insurance that covers motorbike accidents. (I recommend Heymondo — it’s reliable and includes emergency medical coverage, even in more remote areas.)

How to Get Around Siargao: Alternative Transport

If scooters aren’t your thing, don’t worry — local tricycles (motorbike tuk-tuks) and habal-habal (motorbike taxis) are everywhere in General Luna and can take you to most nearby spots. They’re affordable, friendly, and a good option if you’re not comfortable driving, especially at night or during rain.

For longer trips — like visiting Sugba Lagoon or the rock pools — you can also book a driver for the day or join a group tour with transport included. Many hostels and hotels can help arrange this.

Whatever option you choose, take it slow and enjoy the ride — getting around is half the magic on Siargao.

Where to Stay in Siargao

Whether you’re a budget backpacker, a digital nomad chasing surf breaks, or planning the island escape of a lifetime, Siargao has something for every travel style.

💸 Budget-Friendly Stays:

• Hiraya Surf Hostel: A favourite among solo travellers and surfers, Hiraya is a laid-back, welcoming hostel with a social vibe — without being overwhelming. The pool area is actually somewhere you’ll want to hang out and the weekly family dinners are a great way to meet people and swap island tips. 👉 Book Hiraya Surf Hostel now.
• Mad Monkey Siargao: A high-energy, social hostel with a built-in party vibe. Known for its lively atmosphere, daily events, and super-friendly crowd of travellers from all over the world. 👉 Book Mad Monkey Siargao now.

✨ Luxury Escapes:

• Kalinaw Resort: As fancy as they come – book this if you’re celebrating a special occasion! This is barefoot luxury done right. With just a few private villas, Kalinaw offers elegance and exclusivity in a lush tropical setting right on the beach. 👉 Book Kalinaw Resort now.
• Nay Palad Hideaway: If money were no object… we can all dream right? This is the splurge stay on Siargao. It’s secluded, sustainable, and impossibly beautiful. Celebs have stayed here, and if you’re lucky enough to book it, prepare to feel like one too. 👉 Book Nay Palad Hideaway now (And then please invite me).

Still browsing? You can find other great places to stay in Siargao on Booking.com, from beach bungalows to eco-resorts and everything in between.

Best Time to Visit Siargao

• Surf season: August to November (Cloud 9 swells!)
• Dry season: March to October (best for island-hopping and clear skies)

Avoid Holy Week and Christmas if you want fewer crowds and lower accommodation prices.

What to Pack for Siargao

• Reef shoes (for the rock pools)
• Waterproof dry bag (for island hopping)
• Reef-safe sunscreen
• Mosquito repellent
• Lightweight clothes and a reusable water bottle

Final Tips

• Bring cash: ATMs can be unreliable
• Book accommodation in advance during peak season
• Respect the island: take your rubbish with you and support local businesses

🌿 Sustainable Travel Tips for Siargao

Siargao’s natural beauty is one of its biggest draws — but that also makes it vulnerable to the impacts of tourism. Thankfully, it’s easy to make more conscious choices while still enjoying everything the island has to offer.

1. Respect the local environment.

Stick to marked paths when hiking or exploring, and never touch coral or marine life while swimming or snorkelling. Bring reef-safe sunscreen — regular sunscreen contains chemicals that damage coral ecosystems.

2. Say no to single-use plastics.

Bring your own reusable water bottle (many hostels and cafes offer free refill stations), tote bag, and cutlery set. Plastic waste is a major issue on the island — especially after storms — so every little bit helps.

3. Support local businesses.

Eat at locally owned restaurants, stay in locally-run accommodations, and book tours with guides from the island. This keeps tourism money circulating within the community and supports sustainable livelihoods.

4. Don’t feed or touch wildlife.

While it might be tempting to interact with animals for that perfect Instagram shot, it can be harmful to them. Observe from a distance and choose ethical tour operators who follow wildlife protection guidelines.

5. Be water-wise.

Water shortages are common in Siargao, especially during dry season. Take quick showers, and if your accommodation offers to change towels or bedding daily, consider opting out unless necessary.

6. Choose responsible tour operators.

When booking island hopping tours, river cruises, or trips to places like Sugba Lagoon or Sohoton, ask how they manage waste and respect local ecosystems. Or look for eco-certified companies on platforms like Viator.

Small choices can have a big impact — let’s help keep Siargao beautiful for generations to come 🌺

❓ FAQ: Siargao Travel Tips

Click the questions below to reveal the answers 👇

🗓️ When is the best time to visit Siargao? ▾

The best time to visit Siargao is from March to October, when the weather is mostly dry and sunny — perfect for island hopping and beach days. For surfers, peak season is from August to November when the waves are at their best.

📆 How many days do you need in Siargao? ▾

A 3 to 5-day Siargao itinerary is ideal. It gives you time to explore top highlights like Cloud 9, Naked Island, Sugba Lagoon, and more — without feeling rushed.

👩‍🦰 Is Siargao safe for solo female travellers? ▾

Yes, Siargao is considered one of the safer islands in the Philippines. The local community and backpacker scene are welcoming. Just stick to the usual safety habits: wear a helmet, avoid unlit roads at night, and don’t leave valuables unattended.

✈️ How do you get to Siargao? ▾

Fly into Siargao Airport (IAO) from Manila or Cebu — it’s the fastest and easiest route. Alternatively, fly to Surigao City and take a ferry, but that option takes longer. Use Skyscanner to find the best flight prices. Use 12Go for ferry tickets.

🧳 Do I need travel insurance for Siargao? ▾

Absolutely. Whether you’re surfing, island hopping, or driving a scooter, it’s smart to be covered. I recommend Heymondo travel insurance — they cover adventure activities and have a super easy app for claims and emergencies.

💳 Can you use credit cards in Siargao? ▾

Many places in General Luna are cash-only, including most hostels and tricycle drivers. A few upscale restaurants and resorts do accept cards, but it’s best to carry cash. There are ATMs in town, but they can run out, so plan ahead. Use a WISE card when withdrawing cash to avoid extra FX fees.

Ready to Explore Siargao?

From palm-fringed shores to jade-green lagoons, Siargao is a dream destination that blends adventure with island calm. Whether you’re surfing, exploring hidden waterfalls, or just slowing down, this island will stay with you long after you’ve left.

Practical Information for Visiting the Philippines

As well as the itinerary for What to do in Siargao, Philippines: Island Itinerary, I’ve also included some practical guidance for visiting the Philippines below:

Money in the Philippines: (PHP)

If you’re visiting the Philippines you’ll need Philippine pesos (PHP). To get PHP at the best rates, I highly recommend getting a WISE card before you go. This allows you to convert money into Philippine pesos (or any other currency!) at the best rates and then spend on your Wise card as though it were a local bank card or withdraw cash in the Philippines without hidden fees. Wise is a UK-based financial services company (available in most countries worldwide) and is highly regulated in the various regions it operates in (in the UK it is authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority).

Note that almost businesses in the Philippines are cash only. There are plenty of ATMs in major cities, but ATM availability can be limited on smaller islands.

Get your WISE card here.

How to Get to the Philippines & Where to Find Cheap Flights

The Philippines is well-connected to the rest of the world, with major international airports in Manila (MNL), Cebu (CEB), and Clark (CRK). Most travellers fly into Manila, where you can easily connect to over 7,000 islands via domestic flights or ferries.

To find cheap flights to the Philippines, it’s worth using comparison tools like Skyscanner. Flying mid-week or booking several months in advance often unlocks the best fares—especially if you’re travelling in the dry season (December to May). For bonus savings, look out for budget-friendly airlines like Cebu Pacific or AirAsia, which often run regional sales.

👉 Find cheap flights to the Philippines here.

Best Travel Insurance Providers for the Philippines

As well as planning your What to do in Siargao, Philippines: Island Itinerary, you should also make sure you have travel insurance for the duration of the trip. Here are two excellent travel insurance providers that I highly recommend for solo travellers or families visiting the Philippines:

1. Heymondo Travel Insurance

I personally use Heymondo for all my trips, and it’s one of the easiest and most reliable travel insurance options I’ve found. Their app is incredibly user-friendly, allowing you to access your policy, make claims, and contact support directly from your phone. Heymondo offers excellent coverage, including medical emergencies, trip cancellations, lost baggage, and more. I highly recommend it for anyone planning to visit the Philippines.

Why choose Heymondo?

• Comprehensive coverage: Offers medical, cancellation, and baggage coverage.
• User-friendly app: Manage your policy easily from anywhere.
• Global assistance: 24/7 emergency assistance available.

👉 Purchase Heymondo travel insurance.

2. SafetyWing Nomad Insurance

For digital nomads, long-term travellers, or those planning an extended stay in the Philippines, SafetyWing Nomad Insurance is an excellent choice. It’s specifically designed for globally mobile individuals, and their flexible plans can be tailored to suit your travel style. SafetyWing covers medical expenses, emergency evacuation, trip interruptions, and even COVID-19-related issues—making it ideal for travellers who need long-term protection.

Why choose SafetyWing?

• Flexible plans: Ideal for long-term travellers or digital nomads.
• COVID-19 coverage: Includes coverage for COVID-19-related disruptions.
• Affordable pricing: Competitive rates for extended travel coverage.

👉 Find Out More About SafetyWing Nomad Insurance

Plan Your Trip to the Philippines: Useful Travel Resource Links

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