Exotic Island is part of the Port Barton Marine Park, surrounded by other idyllic islands and reefs. It features two landmasses separated by a narrow channel of shallow, clear sea, making it ideal for easy snorkeling, wading, and enjoying tranquil beach time. The sands are soft and white, palms shade parts of the shore, and the backdrop is lush tropical forested hills. It’s less crowded than more famous destinations in Palawan, giving visitors a peaceful, off-the-beaten-path island experience

Twin Reef in Port Barton is a top snorkeling spot known for its two vibrant coral formations. The clear, calm waters make it easy to see colorful fish, corals, and even turtles. Usually included in island-hopping tours, it’s a must-visit for anyone wanting to experience Palawan’s underwater beauty.

The Turtle Sanctuary in Port Barton is a protected marine area where visitors can snorkel in clear waters and often spot sea turtles swimming gracefully among vibrant corals. It’s part of a conservation effort to protect marine life, and some tours even include chances to see turtle hatchlings being released into the sea. The sanctuary offers a peaceful setting with private beaches and healthy reefs, making it a great stop for those who want both relaxation and a meaningful encounter with Palawan’s wildlife.

In Port Barton, the sandbars are stunning natural spots where soft white sand emerges from the sea during low tide, creating the perfect place to walk, relax, and take photos surrounded by clear blue water. The most famous is Starfish Sandbar, where you can often spot colorful starfish scattered across the shallow waters. These sandbars are usually included in island-hopping tours and offer a peaceful, picturesque stop to enjoy the beauty of Palawan’s coastline.

Camping in Palawan is an unforgettable way to experience its natural beauty—white-sand beaches, crystal clear waters, stars at night, and minimal crowds. Many campsites are rustic: tents or basic huts, sometimes with shared bathrooms, often right on the beach.