Plan your arrival and departure around these times.
Cancellation policy
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before check-in.
Cell signal: none
Connectivity available at this site.
Anawangin Cove is a semicircular beach in Barangay Pundaquit, San Antonio, Zambales, accessible only by a 30-minute boat ride from Pundaquit port or a 4–6 hour trek over Mt. Pundaquit. The cove's signature landscape — a flat grey-white shoreline blanketed in volcanic ash, backed by groves of tall Agoho (ironwood) pine trees — was formed when Mt. Pinatubo's 1991 lahar flows reshaped the coastline. There is no permanent electricity or piped water at the beach itself.
The cove is divided into sections managed by different local families and small resort operators, each collecting their own entrance and tent-pitching fees. Visitors camp under the Agoho trees or on the open beach. The nearby Capones Island lighthouse and Mt. Pundaquit summit are popular add-ons. Cell signal is essentially absent; generators run only at some operator sites for limited hours. Leave No Trace is strictly expected — all trash must be carried out.
No single-use plastics; pack out all trash. No cutting of Agoho trees. Open fires only in designated areas. Register with barangay before boat departure. No motorized watercraft inside the cove. Follow Leave No Trace principles.
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Where you'll be
San Antonio, Zambales, Philippines
Safety & emergency
Nearest help for San Antonio, Zambales. Tap a number to call.
