Cornelius Amann
October 06, 2026
5/5
Philippines: Manila, Taal and the Best of Palawan
10 days from Manila: Intramuros and a Binondo food walk, a day at Taal Lake, the Underground River, three nights in El Nido and two in Coron.
10 days · Round trip from Manila · up to 12 guests
Entalula Island in Bacuit Bay, El Nido Photo: Fabio Achilli, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Entalula_Island,_El_Nido,_Philippines.jpg)
The facts
At a glance
- Length
- 10 days, 9 nights
- Start and end
- Round trip from Manila
- Group size
- 7 to 12 guests
- Activity level
Easy
Two city days on foot in Manila, about 4 to 6 km each in heat and humidity, with a sit-down lunch and an afternoon break between the walks. Then mostly boat days with swimming and snorkelling in a life jacket and short walks on sand and coral rubble; you climb in and out of outrigger boats from the beach or a ladder. The steepest parts are the stairway to the Kayangan Lake viewpoint and the optional climb of a little over 700 steps up Mount Tapyas. Any walk, swim or climb can be sat out in the van, on the boat or at the hotel.
- Meals included
- 9 breakfasts, 8 lunches, 3 dinners
- Room of your own
- + CAD 670 (estimated price)
- Season
- December to May
Highlights
Why this trip
- Intramuros in the cool of the morning: the old walls, Fort Santiago and San Agustin Church, the oldest stone church in the country
- An evening food walk through Binondo, Manila's Chinatown, eating dumplings, hopia and noodles from shop to shop
- Lunch on the Tagaytay ridge looking down on Taal Lake and the volcano in its middle, then the ancestral houses of Taal town
- By paddle boat into the Puerto Princesa Underground River, a UNESCO-listed cave river that runs out into the sea
- A private boat for our group in Bacuit Bay, reaching the Big and Small Lagoons as early as we can
- The fast ferry across open water from northern Palawan to Coron
- Kayangan Lake, Twin Lagoon and Barracuda Lake on Coron Island, the ancestral land of the Tagbanua
- Both domestic flights included, so the trip ends in Coron and not on a long road back
What makes this trip different
Free time is part of the plan
Free time and choices are marked on the days they fall.
Solo without the penalty
A room of your own is + CAD 670 (estimated price).
Day by day
Itinerary
Tap any stop on the map to open that dayClick any stop on the map to open that day
Arrive in Manila
Ninoy Aquino International Airport to your hotel near Manila Bay
- Dinner
- Stay in Manila
Fly into Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL), where a driver meets you in arrivals for the transfer to your hotel near Intramuros and Manila Bay. Manila traffic is slow at most hours, so allow an hour or more. The day is yours to recover from the flight: sleep, swim if the hotel has a pool, or walk out to the bay front, where the sun sets over the water and families come out as the heat goes. You stay three nights in this hotel, so unpack properly.
Evening
In the early evening your See Sight Tours guide meets the group for a short briefing on the trip: how the Manila days run, the flight to Palawan, what to pack for the boats and how the ferry works. Then we sit down together to a welcome dinner of Filipino dishes, from chicken adobo and sinigang, the sour tamarind soup, to grilled pork and halo-halo for dessert.
Included
- Pick-up at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL)
- Welcome briefing with your guide
- Welcome dinner
Free time: Free until the early-evening briefing
Activity: Arrive any time; the briefing and dinner are in the early evening. If you land late, your guide catches up with you at breakfast.
Intramuros and a Binondo food walk
Intramuros, then Binondo
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner
- Stay in Manila
Morning
We start in Intramuros at about 8.30, while the morning is still cool. The walled city was the Spanish capital from the late 16th century, and much of it was rebuilt after the fighting of 1945. We walk a stretch of the walls, then go into Fort Santiago, where the national hero José Rizal was held before his execution in 1896. San Agustin Church, completed in 1607 and listed by UNESCO with the country's Baroque churches, is the oldest stone church in the Philippines, and its cloister museum holds centuries of religious art. Casa Manila shows how a wealthy family lived in the colonial city.
Afternoon
Lunch is a sit-down meal inside the walls. The early afternoon is free for a rest out of the heat.
Evening
At about 4 pm we cross the Pasig River to Binondo, often called the oldest Chinatown in the world, for a food walk that is also dinner: dumplings, hopia pastries, fried noodles and fresh lumpia, shop to shop along Ongpin Street.
Included
- Guided walk in Intramuros: the walls, Fort Santiago, Manila Cathedral, San Agustin Church and museum, Casa Manila, with entries
- Sit-down lunch in Intramuros
- Binondo food walk with your guide, with Binondo Church and Ongpin Street
Easier option: Ride the van between the Intramuros stops, and sit the afternoon out at the hotel before joining the food walk.
More active option: Spend the free afternoon at the National Museum of Fine Arts, a short walk from Intramuros.
Free time: Early afternoon free
Activity: About 4 to 6 km on foot over the day in heat and humidity, on flat streets and cobbles. Shoulders and knees covered for the churches. Tell us about food allergies before travel so the food walk can be adjusted.
Taal Lake and the town of Taal
Manila to Tagaytay, then Taal town, and back to Manila
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Manila
- Drive about 4.5 h
We leave Manila at 8 am and drive south to Tagaytay, about one and a half to two hours in traffic, on a ridge some 600 m up with a cooler breeze. From the edge of the ridge you look down on Taal Lake, which fills an ancient caldera, and the small active volcano on an island in its middle. We look from here and do not go onto the island, which is closed to visitors.
Afternoon
Lunch is a sit-down meal on the ridge with the lake below, and bulalo, a beef bone-marrow soup, is the local dish. In the afternoon we drive down to Taal town, a heritage town of Spanish-era houses. We visit the Basilica of St Martin of Tours, one of the largest churches in Asia, and walk the streets of wooden ancestral houses, including the home of Marcela Agoncillo, who sewed the first Philippine flag. The van is about four and a half hours today, in three legs of under two hours, because Manila traffic makes the short distances slow.
Included
- Day trip with your guide in our own van
- Taal Lake and Taal Volcano from the Tagaytay ridge
- Sit-down lunch in Tagaytay
- Taal heritage town: the Basilica of St Martin of Tours and the Agoncillo ancestral house
Easier option: Stay in the van or a café while the group walks the ancestral-house streets in Taal town.
Free time: Evening free in Manila
Activity: Back in Manila in the early evening, depending on traffic. Taal Volcano is at Alert Level 1 after its October 2026 eruption, so the ridge viewpoints are checked against the PHIVOLCS bulletins before the day; if the level is raised or the viewpoints close, we keep Taal town and replace the ridge with a Manila visit.
Fly to Palawan and the Underground River
Manila to Puerto Princesa by air, then Sabang and the Underground River and back
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Puerto Princesa
- Drive about 3.5 h
Morning
An early start today, to get through Manila's traffic to the airport for a morning flight of about an hour and twenty minutes to Puerto Princesa, the capital of Palawan. Our van and driver meet the group on arrival, and we drive north for about an hour and three quarters through farmland and forest to Sabang, on the west coast.
Afternoon
Lunch is a sit-down meal in Sabang. Then a short outrigger boat ride along the shore brings us to the mouth of the Puerto Princesa Underground River, listed by UNESCO in 1999. Most day trips from the city arrive in the morning; our permit slot is in the early afternoon. Wearing helmets and life jackets, we glide into the cave in paddle boats, for about 45 minutes in the cave, under the limestone past chambers of stalactites with swifts and bats overhead.
Evening
We are back in the city by early evening, and dinner is your choice.
Included
- Flight from Manila to Puerto Princesa
- Underground River permit, outrigger boat from Sabang and the paddle-boat trip into the cave
- Sit-down lunch in Sabang
Optional experiences
- Iwahig River firefly boat trip after dark, about 30 minutes from the city (price shown at booking)
Free time: Evening free in Puerto Princesa
Activity: The cave ride is seated and about 45 minutes; the landing at the river mouth is on a beach, so expect wet feet. If a delayed flight costs us the slot, we ask the park for a later one; if none is free, the cave moves to early on day 5 and we drive north from Sabang, which adds about an hour to day 5.
North through Palawan to El Nido
Puerto Princesa cathedral, then Roxas and Taytay, then El Nido
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in El Nido
- Drive about 5 h
Morning
Before we leave the city, a short stop at Plaza Cuartel and the Immaculate Conception Cathedral beside it in the old centre of Puerto Princesa, a ten-minute look while the morning is quiet. Then today is the longest drive of the trip, about 250 km and five hours on the road, because no regular flight links Puerto Princesa and El Nido and the detour through Manila would cost a day. We leave at about 8.30 and break the road about every two and a half hours. The first stop is for coffee in Roxas, about halfway.
Afternoon
Lunch is a sit-down meal in Taytay, once the Spanish capital of the province, near Fort Santa Isabel, a small stone fort above the bay from the 17th century. The last stretch runs through forested hills and the first limestone cliffs of the north, and we reach El Nido in the middle of the afternoon. You stay three nights.
Evening
The evening is free: walk to Corong Corong for sunset over Bacuit Bay.
Included
- Plaza Cuartel and the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Puerto Princesa
- Drive from Puerto Princesa to El Nido with your guide, with a coffee stop in Roxas
- Fort Santa Isabel in Taytay
- Sit-down lunch in Taytay
Free time: Evening free in El Nido
Activity: About five hours of driving in our air-conditioned van, with a coffee break in Roxas about halfway and lunch in Taytay, so you are never more than about two and a half hours in the van at a stretch.
Bacuit Bay lagoons by private boat
El Nido to the Big Lagoon, Small Lagoon, Shimizu Island and Entalula Island, and back
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in El Nido
- By boat
Morning
Our own outrigger boat and crew wait on the beach after breakfast, and we head out to reach the lagoons as early as we can, before the shared tour boats crowd the entrances. Miniloc Island comes first. In the Big Lagoon, sheer limestone walls close around water that turns from green to deep blue, and we paddle in by kayak. In the Small Lagoon you swim or paddle through a low gap in the rock into a hidden pool. Snorkelling at Shimizu Island follows, where reef fish gather over the coral in the shallows.
Afternoon
Lunch is fish, chicken and rice grilled by the crew on a beach. In the afternoon we cross to Entalula Island, a strip of white sand at the foot of grey karst cliffs, for a long swim before the run back. Entalula usually sits on a different loop, so the crew sets the order on the day by the sea and the crowds, and if the time or the water does not allow it we swim at a closer beach instead. Because the boat is ours, we stay longer where it is quiet and skip what is crowded.
Evening
We are back in town by mid-afternoon, with the evening free.
Included
- Full day on a private boat for the group with your guide and crew
- Big Lagoon and Small Lagoon by kayak, Shimizu Island and Entalula Island
- El Nido eco-tourism fee, lagoon fees, kayaks, snorkel gear and life jackets
- Lunch grilled on the beach
Easier option: Stay on the boat or the beach at any stop; the crew can paddle a kayak for you in the Big Lagoon.
More active option: Take a kayak the long way round the Big Lagoon and snorkel at every stop.
Free time: Evening free in El Nido
Activity: Swimming in a life jacket; the Small Lagoon involves a short swim or paddle over sharp rock. Water shoes help.
Hidden beaches, then a free afternoon
El Nido to Hidden Beach, Matinloc Shrine and Helicopter Island, then back to town
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in El Nido
- By boat
Morning
A second morning on our private boat, on a different loop to the west of the bay. Hidden Beach is a strip of white sand closed in by limestone walls, which you reach by wading or swimming through a gap in the rocks. On Matinloc Island a small shrine to the Virgin Mary stands on a ridge, and a short scramble on the rocks behind it looks out over the open sea. Helicopter Island, named for its shape seen from the water, has a long beach for a swim and snorkelling along its edge.
Afternoon
Lunch is grilled on a beach again, and we head back to El Nido by early afternoon, when the sun is strongest. The rest of the day is yours: sleep, read, book a massage in town, or take a tricycle to Nacpan Beach, a long curve of sand about 45 minutes north.
Evening
For sunset, Las Cabanas Beach south of town faces west over the islands.
Included
- Morning on a private boat for the group: Hidden Beach, Matinloc Shrine and Helicopter Island
- Snorkel gear, kayaks and life jackets
- Lunch grilled on the beach
Optional experiences
- Kayak or stand-up paddle board hire in El Nido (price shown at booking)
Easier option: Skip the boat and keep the whole day free at the hotel or on the beach.
More active option: In the late afternoon, a guided climb of Taraw Peak behind the town: steep, sharp limestone with ropes in places, about 2 to 3 hours, for the view over the bay (price shown at booking).
Free time: Afternoon and evening free in El Nido
Activity: Back by early afternoon. Wading and short swims at Hidden Beach.
Ferry to Coron and Mount Tapyas
El Nido to Coron by fast ferry, then Mount Tapyas
- Breakfast and lunch
- Stay in Coron
- By ferry
We take the fast ferry from El Nido across to Coron town on Busuanga Island, the main island of the Calamian group, about three and a half to four hours on open water.
Afternoon
The sailing time is set by the operator and confirmed close to departure; recent timetables show a midday sailing from El Nido, so the morning is usually free for a last swim. Lunch is a sit-down meal before we sail, or a packed lunch on board if the timing needs it. Your guide handles the tickets and the bags, and porters carry luggage on and off. In Coron we check in and rest after the crossing.
Evening
If we arrive in time, late in the day before sunset we climb the stairway up Mount Tapyas, a little over 700 steps to a large cross and a view over the town, its harbour and the islands of the bay as the light turns gold. If the steps are too much, the Maquinit saltwater hot spring outside town is a gentler way to end the day. On a late arrival we save Tapyas for the evening of day 9.
Included
- Fast ferry from El Nido to Coron with porterage
- Lunch before sailing or on board
- Mount Tapyas at sunset with your guide, if the ferry arrives in time
Optional experiences
- Maquinit Hot Springs in the evening (price shown at booking)
Easier option: Skip Mount Tapyas and soak in the Maquinit saltwater hot spring instead.
Free time: Free time in El Nido before the sailing
Activity: Ferry timetables change by season and sailings are cancelled in rough seas; the sailing time is confirmed close to departure, and if a sailing is cancelled we rebook the next one and rearrange the Coron days.
Coron Island lakes and wrecks
Coron town to Coron Island, Barracuda Lake, Twin Lagoon and the Skeleton Wreck, and back
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner
- Stay in Coron
- By boat
A full day on our own boat, starting early to reach Coron Island's lakes before the shared tour boats. The island is the ancestral land of the Tagbanua, who manage the lakes and collect the entry fees. At Kayangan Lake a steep stairway climbs to a viewpoint over the cove and its karst towers, then drops to a lake of clear water ringed by limestone. At Barracuda Lake you float over layers of fresh and salt water at different temperatures, a strange feeling on the skin. The Twin Lagoon is two lagoons joined by a gap in the rock that you swim through at low tide.
Afternoon
Lunch is grilled on a beach, then we snorkel the Skeleton Wreck, one of the Japanese ships sunk by American aircraft around Coron Bay in September 1944, shallow enough to see from the surface.
Evening
Tonight the group shares a farewell dinner in town.
Included
- Full day on a private boat for the group with your guide and crew
- Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake and the Twin Lagoon on Coron Island, with the Tagbanua community fees
- Snorkelling over the Skeleton Wreck
- Snorkel gear and life jackets
- Lunch grilled on the beach
- Farewell dinner in Coron
Easier option: Stay on the boat at Kayangan Lake and Barracuda Lake, or swim only where you can stand.
More active option: Add a snorkel stop at a coral garden or a second wreck, agreed with the crew on the day.
Free time: Late afternoon free before the farewell dinner
Activity: The Kayangan stairway is short but steep and uneven. Swims are in life jackets; Barracuda Lake is deep, so stay near the boardwalk if you are a weak swimmer.
Fly from Coron to Manila
Coron town to Busuanga airport, then Manila by air
- Breakfast
- Drive about 45 min
Morning
A slow morning with breakfast at the hotel. Coron town is small, so if there is time before the airport, walk the harbour front, buy dried fish or cashews in the market, or take a last coffee looking out at the islands. We drive about 40 minutes across Busuanga to Francisco B. Reyes Airport (USU), where your guide sees you through check-in, and take the included flight of about an hour back to Manila. The group lands at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) around the middle of the day, where you connect to your flight home or stay on in Manila. Your guide checks your onward flight before saying goodbye. The terminals at Manila's airport are not connected inside, so allow time to move between them, and book your international flight to leave after about 4 pm. To stay longer on Palawan, ask us to add nights in El Nido or Coron before you fly.
Included
- Transfer to Busuanga airport (USU)
- Flight from Busuanga to Manila (MNL)
Free time: Morning free in Coron
Activity: Book your flight home from Manila after about 4 pm; the Busuanga flight time is confirmed with your final itinerary.
- Manila3 nights
- Puerto Princesa1 night
- El Nido3 nights
- Coron2 nights
- Manilaend
- Overnight stop
- Day trip
- By boat or train
Wildlife and weather: December to May is the dry season. December to February is a little cooler, pleasant for the Manila walks, and can bring choppy seas from the northeast monsoon that delay the ferry; March to May is calm and hot, so the city walks start early. From June to November rain and typhoons make the boat days unreliable, so we do not run then.
Want this plan in your inbox?
Get the day-by-day itinerary by email, or ask us anything about this trip. A trip planner replies the same or next business day.
Before you book
Right for you?
Good for you if you want
- First-time visitors who want Manila's history and food as well as Palawan's islands, without planning flights and ferries themselves
- Swimmers and snorkellers, from nervous to keen, who like a life jacket and a boat to climb back onto
- Travellers who would rather have a private boat and time in each lagoon than a crowded shared tour
- A mix of guided days and free afternoons
Not for you if you want
- Travellers who only want beaches: with 8 days, the Palawan-only trip suits you better
- Scuba divers who want to dive the Coron wrecks every day (ask us about adding dive days)
- Travellers who cannot get in and out of small boats from a beach or ladder, or who struggle with long walks in humid heat
- Travel from June to November, the wet and typhoon season
Book flights after we confirm your seat.
9 nights
Where you'll stay
Your hotels are named in your trip confirmation.
- Manila3 nights
- Puerto Princesa1 night
- El Nido3 nights
- Coron2 nights
One price
What's in the price
Included
Accommodation
- 9 nights: 3 in Manila, 1 in Puerto Princesa, 3 in El Nido and 2 in Coron
- Central hotels of a 3-star-plus standard with air-conditioning and private bathrooms; we name each hotel when we confirm your dates
- Rooms shared, or your own for a supplement
Transport
- Pick-up at Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) on day 1
- Our own air-conditioned van and driver in Manila, on the Taal day and on Palawan
- Flights from Manila to Puerto Princesa and from Busuanga (Coron) to Manila, with a checked bag
- Fast ferry from El Nido to Coron, with porterage
- A private boat and crew for the group on the three boat days
- Transfers between hotels, harbours and airports
Your guide
- A See Sight Tours guide with the group from day 1 to day 10, including on the flights and the ferry
- Local boat crews in El Nido and Coron, and local site guides where a site requires them
Activities
- Manila: Intramuros walk with Fort Santiago, Manila Cathedral, San Agustin Church and museum, and Casa Manila, with entries
- Manila: Binondo food walk with Binondo Church and Ongpin Street
- Tagaytay: Taal Lake and Taal Volcano from the ridge
- Taal: the Basilica of St Martin of Tours and the Agoncillo ancestral house
- Sabang: Puerto Princesa Underground River permit and boat trip
- Puerto Princesa: Plaza Cuartel and the Immaculate Conception Cathedral
- Taytay: Fort Santa Isabel
- El Nido: full-day private boat to the Big and Small Lagoons, Shimizu Island and Entalula Island, and a morning private boat to Hidden Beach, Matinloc Shrine and Helicopter Island
- El Nido eco-tourism fee and lagoon fees
- Coron: Mount Tapyas at sunset
- Coron Island: Kayangan Lake, Barracuda Lake and the Twin Lagoon, with Tagbanua community fees
- Snorkelling at the Skeleton Wreck
- Snorkel gear, kayaks and life jackets on every boat day
Meals
- 9 breakfasts
- 8 lunches: Intramuros, Tagaytay, Sabang, Taytay, Coron and three grilled on the beach on boat days
- 3 dinners: a welcome dinner in Manila, the Binondo food walk and a farewell dinner in Coron
Not included
- International flights to and from Manila
- Visa, if your passport needs one
- Travel insurance
- Meals not listed
- Drinks
- Tips for your guide, drivers and boat crews
- Optional activities: the Iwahig firefly trip, Maquinit Hot Springs, Taraw Peak, kayak or paddle board hire
- Extra baggage on the domestic flights
- Scuba diving
- Personal expenses
Extras
- Room of your own
- CAD 670 (estimated price)
When you can go
Dates and prices
Pick your start date when you request to book. We check that date and confirm it in your quote.
Prefer to travel without a group or guide? Ask us about arranging hotels, transport and city tours for you to travel independently.
Before you book
Booking terms
Nothing is charged now. Full terms and the cancellation schedule come with your quote, before you accept.
Business addresses
See Sight Tours Trips (USA): 3172 N Rainbow Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89108, United StatesSee Sight Tours Trips (Canada): 5305 50 Avenue, #1091, Red Deer, AB T4N 4B6, Canada+1-888-961-6584Guest reviews
What guests say
Reviews from guests on our day tours.
Jane
October 06, 2026
5/5
Susan
October 06, 2026
5/5
Tom L
October 05, 2026
5/5
MandL83
October 05, 2026
5/5
Darren O
October 05, 2026
5/5
Good to know
Questions
Prices in these answers apply from Jan 1, 2027. Black Friday offer: 9% off the small-group price for requests received by Dec 1, 2026. From CAD 3,575 per person. Dec 2 to Dec 31: from CAD 3,775. From Jan 1, 2027: from CAD 3,930.
What does the Manila and Palawan trip price include?
Nine nights in central hotels, 9 breakfasts, 8 lunches and 3 dinners, both domestic flights, the El Nido to Coron ferry, our own van in Manila and on Palawan, a private boat on all three boat days, your See Sight Tours guide throughout, and every visit in the day plan, including Intramuros entries, the Underground River permit, lagoon and lake fees and snorkel gear.
How big is the group?
The small-group trip runs with 7 to 12 guests, against 16 to 22 on larger operators' versions of this route. Twelve fits one private outrigger boat comfortably, one table on the Binondo food walk, and one van on the Taal day.
Who leads the trip?
A See Sight Tours guide travels with the group from your arrival in Manila to the last flight, including the ferry and both domestic flights. Local boat crews run the boats in El Nido and Coron, and local site guides join where a site requires them, such as the Underground River.
How fit do I need to be?
An easy level suits most people who walk regularly. The Manila day is about 4 to 6 km on foot in the heat, with a break after lunch. The steep parts are the Kayangan Lake stairway and the optional 700-plus steps of Mount Tapyas. Every swim is in a life jacket and any stop can be sat out.
I am travelling solo. Do I pay a single supplement?
Only if you take a room of your own, from CAD 670 more, about 17 percent of the trip price. Solo travellers join the same departures, boats and tables as everyone else, and the supplement is shown up front, before you request to book, so there is no surprise at checkout.
When is the best time to visit Manila and Palawan?
December to May, the dry season. December to February is a little cooler, good for the Manila walks, but can bring choppy seas that delay the ferry; March to May is calm, sunny and hot. June to November brings heavy rain and typhoons, which cancel boat days, so we do not run then.
Can we visit Taal Volcano?
We see it from the Tagaytay ridge, looking down on the lake and the volcano island, but we do not go onto the island, which is closed to visitors. We check the PHIVOLCS bulletins before the day; if the alert level rises, we keep Taal town and swap the ridge for a Manila visit.
Is Manila worth three nights?
We think so, because most Palawan trips skip it. Day 2 covers Intramuros and ends with a Binondo food walk for dinner, and day 3 goes out to Taal Lake. Staying in one hotel near Intramuros means no repacking and short drives to the old city.
What happens if the El Nido to Coron ferry is cancelled?
The Coast Guard cancels sailings in rough seas, most often from December to February. If it happens, we rebook the next sailing and rearrange the Coron days, and your guide stays with you throughout. The fallback plan is confirmed with you before you travel.
Do I need a visa for the Philippines?
Canadians and many other nationalities can visit visa-free for up to 30 days, with a passport valid for 6 months beyond the stay. Every traveller must register on the government's eTravel website within 72 hours before arrival. We confirm the rules for your passport when you book.
How does booking work, and can I choose my own dates?
Send your preferred dates as an enquiry. We check availability and provide the final quote, itinerary and booking terms before you accept. No payment is taken when you send the request. For your own dates, choose the private trip for your party only, or ask us from the dates section for an independent quote using the same hotels, boats and flights.
See Sight Tours has been providing travel services across North America since 2006. Operating in 20 cities across Canada and the USA, the company specializes in small group tours that offer personalized, high-quality experiences for travelers.
Book your Tour
Get in Touch
- Toll Free1-888-961-6584
- Local1-289-271-9767
© 2026 See Sight Tours. All rights reserved.