Anda is located on the south-east corner of the island province of Bohol, it is accessible by good roads, but is far enough from the airport and major seaports to ensure your visit will be serene and peaceful, while at the same time offering a great place to experience the warmth and friendliness of the Filipino people and from which to easily explore the natural and cultural treasures of the island. 

The best attraction is right in front of the resort. An internationally acclaimed coral reef provides the opportunity for scuba-diving, snorkeling, beachcombing, or just watching the boats go by. However, if you wish to venture further, the possibilities are unlimited. 

From the resort you can walk to the town of Anda at low-tide along the beach. The town is located next to the golden Quinale Beach. Anda has a central grassy plaza around which the old Spanish church and government buildings, including the Tourism Office are located. These days, Anda has all manner of shops, money changing facilities, and a busy market, especially on Tuesdays. There are plenty of restaurants and coffee-shops, a food park, and you might come upon one of the many colorful celebrations or fiestas that occur throughout the year. Anda is also the local transport hub with regular bus services to the provincial capital Tagbilaran and other towns. 

If the tide is in or it’s raining, local travel can be done by motorized tricycles, or tuk tuks. Motor bikes can also be hired for local travel or for exploring the town and beyond. However, some places are better reached by car and this can easily be arranged. 

Further afield, the most popular attractions include: the geologically fascinating Chocolate Hills located in the interior; the enchanting tiny primates – the tarsiers; the verdant rice terraces, natural and manmade forests, stunning waterfalls, swimming caves, and high country hiking with spectacular views; river boat trips on the Loboc River – or just watch the river go by over a splendid lunch; the many spectacular birds and other wildlife attract many nature lovers; you can visit magnificent old Spanish churches as well as sites where there are pre-Spanish artifacts and practices; a day visiting a chocolate farm is also popular – you learn how to make your own chocolate – there is also a strawberry farm to include in your itinerary; and for those really interested in the local culture, visits to remote villages can be arranged so you can observe and talk to local people about their way of life.  

Full or half-day tours and visits can be arranged to suit your particular interests and transport can be arranged for solo travelers, couples, families, or larger groups.