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Home Destinations CatanduanesCaramoran, Catanduanes

Discover Caramoran, Catanduanes Holidays

Discover the natural beauty, culture and heritage of Caramoran, Catanduanes.

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Caramoran, Catanduanes Holiday Packages

Choose from a range of holiday packages designed to help you experience the very best of Caramoran, Catanduanes. Packages can include flights, hotels, transfers and activities.

Stays Across Caramoran 2 C Catanduanes

Find accommodation across Caramoran 2 C Catanduanes, from luxury resorts and boutique hotels to family-friendly stays and budget accommodation.

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Best Things to Do in Caramoran 2 C Catanduanes

Whether you're looking for adventure, relaxation or cultural exploration, Caramoran 2 C Catanduanes offers experiences for every traveller.

Top 10 Reasons to Visit Caramoran, Catanduanes

A SNEAK PEAK

A Sneak Peak into Caramoran, Catanduanes

In case you are in need of a peaceful getaway, you will find a peaceful haven in the island of Caramoran, where a sea and a mountain collide in a simple but impressive tableau.
To whoever is planning to visit Caramoran, the small town is deceptive of her wealth of natural scenery which is almost untouched by the mass tourism.
You will have black sand beaches and pristine coves that beckon silent contemplation and mere walks along the shoreline during holidays to Caramoran.
Pine trees grow in rounded bundles and terraced lands are themed within a short drive off the coast, contrasting with the endless blue of the sea.
Aba plantations which are a characteristic of the area were spread all over the landscape as alive green ribbons giving the hint of the economic backbone of the island.
even the smallest of the island's coastal villages possesses a kind of historical atmosphere, which is embodied in the simplicity of the local church and in the monotony of every-day fishing.
Capital (of the province): Virac
International airport: No international airport in Caramoran
Nearest commonly used:
Virac Airport (Virac, Catanduanes) – domestic flights
Legazpi Airport / Bicol International Airport (Albay) – domestic and international-capable flights
Ninoy Aquino International Airport (Manila) – major international gateway
Currency: Philippine Peso (PHP)
Time zone: UTC+8 (Philippine Standard Time)
Driving side: Right-hand side
Main electricity: 220 volts, 60 Hz
Official / local languages: Bikol (Catanduanes/Bicol dialects), Filipino, English
Major religion: Predominantly Roman Catholic

HIGHLIGHTS

Highlights

Caramoran has black sand beaches formed through volcanic actions, which offer a differentiated and relaxing beach shoreline unlike the normal white sand beaches.
The abaca farms, spanning the hills, located in the town yield fibre which is in demand across the globe giving the visitor an insight into the traditional methods of weaving.
The island has a Maqueda Channel dividing it and the mainland of Bicol which is a good place to have a relaxing sail and breathtaking sunsets.
Caramoran is poorly developed so conservation is in full progress, which maintains the flora and fauna on the island.
The small town downtown with its municipal hall and central plaza are living proof of the ability of the local people to withstand the years of typhoon devastation.
To the people intending the holidays in Caramoran, the mixture of untouched beaches, plantation with plenty of greeneries, and cultural authenticity makes the travelling experience memorable.

SEASONS TO TRAVEL

Seasons to Travel

The dry season, which occurs between March and May, offers reliable weather and hence why it is the best time to be at the beach and enjoy the waters.
June and November are the shoulders that are less active but the island is prone to unpredictable weather patterns at these times.
One thing the traveller to Caramoran must look forward to is the rain, particularly between September and January since the tropical climate has a constant drizzle throughout the wet months.
Hills and vegetation Due to the interaction of the sun and rain, this gives us lush vegetation which covers the hills giving us great scenery on which one can take their pictures.
The abaca fields are new with fresh water giving a new colour to the riverbanks and brought about by the rainy season.
It is also good to come during the dry months to get a view of the marine life as this gives you a better experience of snorkelling and diving.

WORTH A VISIT

Worth A Visit

Caramoran Coastal Beaches

The coastline is kilometres long and it is not crowded with the tourists and crowds of resorts.
Black sand is a natural occurrence that appears due to volcanoes and thus gives a specific texture that is pleasant to walk on during sunny afternoons.
The sunset and sunrise leaves the horizon with a shade of orange and pink colour, and every twilight is a painting to remember in the Sky.
It is common to find local fishermen standing on the beach to cast nets and tourists can watch the simple traditions that have been practised since times immemorial.
The low tide has still waters which make it easy to wade in shallow water, which is a safe and entertaining activity among families and children.
Small beachside fire pits are welcoming in the evenings so that the guests can roast the local snacks and listen to the musical waves.

Abaca Plantations and Weaving

Large areas of green abaca stalks are gently fluttering in the wind, which demonstrates the ability of the plant to survive in tropical conditions.
The visitors are able to go on a stroll through the rows and observe how the workers harvest fibres with the help of traditional machetes and hand-knives.
Local co-operatives show how it is all done; how the strands are dried, and then twisted into strong fibres.
Aba products are also made in hand such as ropes, baskets and ornamentation; all of which can be sold in open markets.
There are also workshops where tourists are given a chance to weave on their own, and a small souvenir is created to remind of the experience.
Wildlife is a side-activity of nature lovers to watch the plantations, which are home to wildlife.

Caramoran Town Proper

The town hall is a small yet proud building, as a representation of the administrative centre of the town.
The main square, bordered with centuries old trees is where the local communities gather to hold informal parties and meetings.
There are street vendors around the plaza, selling fresh fish, coconuts and local-made sweets.
The architecture of the town is a mix of the wooden houses with stone foundations, which reflect the history of adaptation and survival.
Informal talks with community members have the testimonies of former typhoons and the shared spirit that has brought the town back up every time.
Strolls in the evening along the central street are accompanied by a certain mysterious charm, in which the lanterns shed a gentle light on the cobblestones.

St. John the Baptist Parish Church

The stone veneer of the church can be seen as the memorial of centuries of belief; all the works have been made using the materials available nearby.
There are also hand-painted storeys on religious subjects, painted within and the work of the local artisans.
The tower of bells dominates over the town, and its strikes are heard throughout the plaza and the hour is indicated.
The centre of the community life is the church during the annual feast, and the processions and traditional dances are held there.
The altar is decorated with flowers collected in the fields around the island, which connects the spirituality to the agricultural background of the island.
The tourists are invited to engage in silent meditation, absorbing the silent essence of this historic site.

DISCOVER MORE

Discover More

Fishing Ports and Markets

The markets in the morning are busy with fishermen taking out the catches of their daily hauls, selling fresh fish, crabs, and shrimp.
Stalls carry a variety of seafood of local origin, which is grilled or cooked according to old traditions.
Freshly cooked fish smell is filling the air, which makes visitors taste local delicacies.
Vendors are told tales of which species are the most common in the Maqueda Channel which enhances the cultural experience.
The landing boats at the pier are as small as canoes, all the way up to large fishing trawlers that all have a history.
The items that can be seen during the loading and unloading process give an idea of the rhythms that define the economy of the island.

Local Produce Stalls

A booth with abaca ribbons, coconut oil and hand-woven baskets displays the artisanal culture of the island.
The colourful and sweet aroma are freshly harvested produce like mangoes, papayas, and bananas that attract travellers.
Samples of local preserves and pickled products are usually provided by the vendors, and one can taste the regional flavours.
Interactive signage describes how raw coconuts are converted to edible items which will help enrich visitor education.
The stalls are spaced in open well-ventilated areas, which provide the shoppers with a free environment to view.
There is a variety of stalls that sell small change and are surrounded by pleasant and accommodative service due to the hospitable character of the community.

Roadside Mountain Views

A trip upwards and down the zigzag roads into the heart of the land shows a series of hills with soft green leaf cover.
The panoramic views will also present scenic views of the coast and the mainland that is in the distance that is best in photography.
The even roads are picturesque with the local vegetation which varies with the season.
Resting places in between give benches and shade to the travelling people and invites them to sit and enjoy the fresh air in the mountains.
Repeatedly, local guides can take up short off-road excursions to secret falls and crystal pits.
The streets are ideal in the meditations caused by the feeling of openness and calmness that prevails in these roads.

Maqueda Channel Viewpoints

High ground on the shore affords clear observation of the channel, in which the sea and the sky come into contact in a blue ocean.
The viewpoint of the mainland and the island can be observed forming a powerful effect of water bonding.
The channel is painted in colours during sunrise or sunset, and every time one visits it, he/she gets a visual pleasure.
It is here that fishers sometimes stop in these spots to cast a net or in order to listen to the music of waves.
It is also a popular area in which migratory birds are found by the coastal route.
There are plain benches, wooden steps, and a signpost, which describes the importance of the channel, which provides an educational aspect.

CULTURE & TRADITIONS

Culture Traditions

Everyday life of the community is strongly imprinted with the Bicolano language, that is, the Catanduanes one.
Traditional songs and dancing: during festivals, the traditional storeys of the ancestors are being kept and passed across generations.
Aca tradition is marked by the collective weaving of abacus in the village squares.
Community events are frequently associated with collective dinners where they share family recipes and make up new ones.
Local artisans weave elaborate designs on the abaca fibres during the rainy season making the craft a tale in itself.
The language Bicolano is used in the everyday discourse of the locals on holidays to Caramoran and this helps strengthen a sense of belonging.

FOOD FUN FASHION

Food Fun Fashion

Food

The Bicol Express is a spicy pork preparation, cooked in coconut milk and represents the Filipinos fondness of hot flavours.
The Bicol Express meal, which is a spicy food that highlights the spicy nature of Caramoran, is served in holidays to Caramoran to this area, usually alongside fresh rice.
Local fish, which is caught every day by the Maqueda Channel is usually grilled on charcoal, emphasising its natural flavour.
Pili nuts sweet treats offer a balanced crunchy dessert to counterbalance the local foods that are rich.
Pinangat or laing is the traditional stew of taro leaves which is warm and flavoured with coconut.
Tropical fruits like the mango and the banana are good in freshness and can be taken as natural sweet breaks between meals.

Fun

The untouched, serene beaches can be spent over and over again in sun bathing, sand castle construction and quiet contemplation.
There are guided tours to the abaca plantations, where visitors can see what happens to the fibre, starting with the stalk and proceeding through craft.
An evening ritual of viewing the sunset at the Maqueda Channel is another activity which attracts the locals and tourists.
The small squares in the town have informal dances performed at evenings, with music and motion.
Local fishermen also do short boat trips to people who are keen on seeing aquatic animals or to people who just want to have a relaxing time on the boat.
The simplicity of the beach activities and the cultural exploration makes the holiday balanced and relaxed.

Fashion

Clothing needs to be light and breathable because the tropical climate ensures that the temperatures are warm and wet all through the year.
Beach days would not be complete without swimwear, whereas light rain gear may come in handy when downpours strike unexpectedly.
Wearable sandals or flip-flops are convenient in moving around the town as the paths are irregular.
A large hat or cap can shield the face and head against the hot sun of midday.
Natural fabrics such as linen or cotton are simple and allow to absorb less heat to stay comfortable.
Filipino embroidered shirts are also sold in the market, which is a good souvenir but at the same time comfortable and culturally oriented.

NATURE & SAFARI

Nature Safari

Snorkelling is a clear-cut activity in the Maqueda Channel where the coral reefs, and other aquatic creatures are viewed.
Abaca plantations, which have tall green stems, create a living tapestry which nourishes multiple species.
The volcanoes form black sand beaches that provide a unique coastal ecosystem that survives in the mineral-rich environment.
Little small freshwater streams flowing through the hills provide peaceful observation areas of the wildlife.
Flora in the area consists of sea grasses and mangroves which is an important habitat to fish and crustaceans.
Holidays to Caramoran visitors can observe the ecological effect of sustainable abaca farming by walking through the plantations.

EVENTS & FIESTAS

Events Fiestas

The holidays to Caramoran Town Fiesta on the $24^\text{th}$ of June celebrates the saint John the Baptist through processions and community feasts.
A number of artisans of abaca showcase their crafts at the festival transforming the streets into a market place of handcrafted gems.
Traditional music and dance performances reflect the culture and the spirit of the community of the island.
there are food stalls that serve various local delicacies, such as Bicol Express to fresh seafood which its visitors can experience the flavours of the island.
The main event of the festival is a huge bonfire, which has a symbolic meaning of staying strong as the historical meaning behind this town is that they used to put it back together after being destroyed by typhoons.
The colourful outfits are usually bright and handcrafted, and this supplements the festive nature of the celebration.

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