Philippines · CORREGIDOR ISLAND TOURS
The 6 corregidor island tours you can book today, each with its price, its length and the kind of traveller it suits. The one at the top is there on merit, so start with it and work down.
Review of the 14-hour Corregidor and Bataan tour from Manila, including war memorials, transport, lunch, guides, price, and practical tips.
“Excellent tour, led by Mar! Very interesting and informative. A definite "must do" for any visitor who wants to understand what occurred.”
Review Corregidor from Manila to Bataan, with WWII sites, Malinta Tunnel, expert guides, lunch, boat travel, costs, and practical tips.
“Had a great day and tour! This was well worth the effort. It is a long day from Manila, but well worth it. Edward knows this history well and enjoys sharing his wealth of knowledge. He makes learning / remembering history interesting ... and does Read more”
Explore Bataan Death March sites and Corregidor in two private days, with a guide, battlefield discussions, and flexible pickup from Manila.
“This private tour of WW2 sites was absolutely amazing. As a history buff with a grandfather who walked the Death March, I was emotional as I traveled the route he took so many years ago. I loved the insights and knowledge shared witRead more”
Explore Corregidor Island from Manila by boat and tram, with wartime landmarks, a Filipino lunch, hotel pickup, and an English guide.
Review of Corregidor Island from Manila to Bataan, with wartime sites, Malinta Tunnel, lunch, hotel pickup, timing, price, and booking advice.
“Excellent story telling and making the experience real by both tour guides. This trip sharing the information both from Bataan and Corregidor was amazing.”
Review of Siargao’s private island-hopping tour to Guyam, Daku, Naked, and Corregidor, with practical tips on price, stops, and value.
“Flew in from el nido and comparing the two places , siqrgao doesn’t even come close to the cleanliness and orderly tourism program in el nido. My first time to this place and it’s becoming past like the ruined paradise that boracay is. The iRead more”
