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The “last ecological frontier” of El Nido and other parts of Palawan are among the many destinations of the Philippines that are gaining unprecedented interest in the world market, according to tourism officials.

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Palawan is now the last ecological frontier of the Philippines. It is home to 800 species of fish, five species of sea turtles, which are all endangered, various marine mammals like the bottlenose dolphin and dugong — not to mention 110 species of birds, 18 of which are endangered.

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The “last ecological frontier” of El Nido and other parts of Palawan are among the many destinations of the Philippines that are gaining unprecedented interest in the world market, according to tourism officials.

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Palawan is now the last ecological frontier of the Philippines. It is home to 800 species of fish, five species of sea turtles, which are all endangered, various marine mammals like the bottlenose dolphin and dugong — not to mention 110 species of birds, 18 of which are endangered.

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abtest

Rising global interest in El Nido, other Phl sites

January 3, 2014 - 12:00am

The “last ecological frontier” of El Nido and other parts of Palawan are among the many destinations of the Philippines...

Travel and Tourism

Making sustainable tourism a way of life

August 25, 2013 - 12:00am

Palawan is now the last ecological frontier of the Philippines. It is home to 800 species of fish, five species of sea turtles, which are all endangered, various marine mammals like the bottlenose dolphin and dugong...

Travel and Tourism