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Voyzo
Philippines

Private Tours & Attractions in Philippines

Voyzo runs 5 private tours in Philippines, covering 8 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.

5 Tours 8 Attractions Up to 20 Guests

About Philippines

The Philippines is an archipelago nation, and its best-known destinations reflect that — Manila's walled Intramuros on Luzon, Palawan's limestone-cliff lagoons at El Nido and the karst lakes of Coron, and Siargao's surf breaks around Cloud 9 in the Visayas-adjacent south, each reached by their own flight or ferry connection rather than a single road trip. Puerto Princesa's UNESCO-listed Underground River adds a fourth, very different stop for travelers routing through Palawan.

Because the Philippines' highlights are spread across separate islands, Voyzo's Philippines tours combine the necessary domestic flights or boat crossings between island groups with a private driver and vehicle for every day of ground transport within each stop — hotels and resorts arranged throughout. Some routes focus on Manila and Siargao's surf and lagoons, while others stay within Palawan's Puerto Princesa-El Nido-Coron corridor — whichever fits your group, the itinerary can be reshaped around what matters most to you.

Private Tours

Tours in Philippines

The Cloud 9 surf pier over calm ocean waters on Siargao Island, Philippines Multi-Day Tours
Philippines

Best of the Philippines: Manila & Siargao, 12 Days

A 12-day private route from Manila's Intramuros and a Pagsanjan Falls canoe trip, through Puerto Galera's island-hopping, to Siargao's surf breaks, lagoons, and island-hopping around Cloud 9.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Kayaking through turquoise water beneath limestone cliffs at El Nido, Palawan, Philippines Multi-Day Tours
Philippines

Palawan, Pearl of the Philippines: 14-Day Discovery

A 14-day private route through Palawan — the UNESCO-listed Puerto Princesa Underground River, Port Barton's island-hopping, El Nido's lagoons and cliffs, and Coron's shipwreck diving and karst lakes.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
The cone-shaped Chocolate Hills of Bohol, Philippines Multi-Day Tours
Philippines

Off the Beaten Track in the Visayas: Cebu, Bohol & Camiguin

A 14-day route through Cebu, Bohol, and Camiguin — the Chocolate Hills and tarsiers, Anda's cave pools and Lamanok Island's mangroves, then Camiguin's volcanic hot springs and White Island sandbar.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Terraced rice paddies in the mountains near Banaue, Philippines Multi-Day Tours
Philippines

Philippines Rice Terraces to Wreck Diving: A 14-Day Adventure

A 14-day route from Mt. Pinatubo's crater lake and Sagada's hanging coffins to the UNESCO-listed Batad rice terraces, then Pagsanjan Falls and Puerto Galera's WWII wreck diving and island-hopping.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Swimmers alongside a whale shark in the clear water off Oslob, Philippines Multi-Day Tours
Philippines

The Philippines' Visayas: Whale Sharks, Siquijor & Bohol in 14 Days

A 14-day island-hop through the Visayas — swimming with whale sharks at Oslob, Dumaguete's crater lakes, Siquijor's waterfalls, and Bohol's Chocolate Hills and tarsiers, ending with dolphin watching off Panglao.

Multi-Day 1–20 Guests
Your Vehicle

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group in Philippines?

Every Philippines tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.

Vehicle Model Capacity Best For
Private Car / SUV Toyota Fortuner or similar Up to 5 guests A private car and driver for couples or small families — comfortable for Manila's traffic and the island transfers that connect Palawan and Siargao.
Toyota Hiace Van Toyota Hiace, air-conditioned Up to 8 guests The standard vehicle for private multi-day tours across the Philippines — comfortable and air-conditioned ground transfers between hotels, ports, and airports.
Mini-Coach Toyota Coaster or equivalent Up to 20 guests For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party.
Swipe to see the full comparison
Tickets & Attractions

Top Attractions in Philippines

Popular stops our guides build into Philippines itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.

1 Intramuros Intramuros Philippines Manila's walled Spanish colonial old town, with Fort Santiago, cobblestone streets, and churches dating to the 16th and 17th centuries. 2 El Nido El Nido Philippines A cluster of limestone-cliff lagoons and hidden beaches in northern Palawan, reached by traditional banca boat on island-hopping tours. 3 Coron Coron Philippines A karst-island region in northern Palawan known for WWII shipwreck diving and Kayangan Lake, regularly rated among the Philippines' clearest freshwater lakes. 4 Siargao & Cloud 9 Siargao & Cloud 9 Philippines A teardrop-shaped island in Surigao del Norte and one of the world's best-known surf breaks, with a wooden boardwalk pier out over the reef. 5 Puerto Princesa Subterranean River Puerto Princesa Subterranean River Philippines A navigable underground river winding through a limestone cave system in Palawan, one of the New7Wonders of Nature, explored by paddleboat past stalactite chambers. 6 Chocolate Hills Chocolate Hills Philippines Over 1,000 near-identical grass-covered limestone mounds spread across Bohol's interior, turning brown in the dry season — the source of their name. 7 Banaue Rice Terraces Banaue Rice Terraces Philippines Hand-carved rice terraces climbing the Ifugao mountains of northern Luzon, farmed by the same communities for an estimated 2,000 years and often called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." 8 Mount Pinatubo Mount Pinatubo Philippines A volcano north of Manila whose 1991 eruption was one of the 20th century's largest, its collapsed crater now holding a turquoise lake reached by a 4x4-and-hike trip through ash-carved canyons.
Plan Your Visit

Know Before You Go — Philippines

Best Time to Visit

November through May is the Philippines' dry season and the most reliable window for island travel, with December-February the coolest and driest; June-October is typhoon season, especially in the north and east.

Getting Around

The Philippines is a genuine archipelago — moving between Manila, Palawan, Siargao, and the Visayas requires domestic flights or ferry crossings rather than a single road trip, so most multi-region itineraries combine flights with a private driver for ground transport within each stop.

Weather & What to Pack

Hot and humid across the islands year-round; pack light, quick-dry clothing, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light rain layer even in the dry season, since tropical showers can be sudden.

Money & Tipping

The Philippines uses the Philippine peso (PHP); tipping 10% is appreciated at restaurants and is common practice for boat crews and guides on island tours.

Local Tips

Many of Palawan's best lagoons and islands (El Nido, Coron) are only reachable by boat tour with limited daily permits at some stops — book island-hopping tours in advance during peak season.

Local Tips

Puerto Princesa's Underground River requires a permit with a daily visitor cap, so entry needs to be arranged ahead of time rather than showing up independently.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Philippines

A week covers one region well (Palawan or Siargao); 12-14 days lets you combine two island groups, factoring in the flights or ferries needed to connect them.
Palawan's limestone-cliff lagoons at El Nido and Coron's karst islands and shipwreck diving, Siargao's surf breaks, Manila's walled Spanish-colonial Intramuros, and the UNESCO-listed Puerto Princesa Underground River.
They're genuinely different — El Nido has more dramatic limestone lagoons and beaches, while Coron is known for WWII shipwreck diving and the Kayangan Lake karst scenery; many itineraries combine both via a boat crossing.
Domestic flights connect the major hubs (Manila, Palawan, Cebu, Siargao), while shorter inter-island hops often use ferries — there's no single road route through the archipelago.
The main tourist areas (Palawan, Siargao, Boracay, Cebu) are generally safe and well set up for visitors; as with any destination, standard travel precautions apply.
Over 1,000 grass-covered limestone mounds that turn brown in the dry season, giving them their name — a distinctive natural landscape unlike anywhere else in the Philippines.
The main surf season runs roughly August through November, when swells are most consistent at breaks like Cloud 9, though the island is worth visiting outside that window too for its lagoons and island-hopping.
Many nationalities can enter visa-free for a set period (commonly 30 days); check current requirements for your passport before booking, as rules vary by nationality.

Ready to plan your Philippines day?

Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.