© Copyright 2024 Contiki. All Rights Reserved. Contiki Holidays Limited, Travel House, Rue du Manoir St Peter Port, Guernsey, GY1 2JH, Reg No: 50681
100% Relaxation. 0% Exasperation.
You came here to sun, swim, eat, sleep, repeat.
And that’s all you’ll do. Cuz on our Philippines trips for 18-35s, we’ll take care of your transport and stays & and you’ll travel with the best road crew.
Nature like never before
White-sand beaches. Crystal clear waters. Milky white waterfalls. Golden sunsets. Prepare to witness nature at its peak.
Live like a local
Bumpy jeepney rides. Local boodle fights. Tuk-Tuks in the countryside. And even travelling with a local guide – you'll be living like a local in no time.
Lock in your spot with a £60 deposit
Pay over time, interest free
Amend your booking up to 60 days pre-trip
ABTA & ATOL Protected
Your search for ""
clear searchThe Philippine Peso (PHP) is the official currency, so get ready to trade your dollars for pesos!
The best time to visit the Philippines is during the dry season (November to April). You’ll get sunny weather perfect for beaches, island-hopping, and exploring vibrant festivals. March & April can get extra hot, but December & January are cooler and great for outdoor adventures.
It’s tropical, hot and humid year-round, with a wet season from June to October & dry season from November to April. Pack light and breezy!
Your visa needs can change depending on your citizenship. Check out this handy visa guide for the most accurate info.
Think light clothes, swimsuits (for all the snorkelling you’ll be doing!) sunscreen, a reusable water bottle, bug spray, and flip-flops. Don’t forget your adventurous spirit!
ATMs are common in cities, but cash up before heading to remote islands or rural areas.
Usually, you’ll need around 10 days to enjoy the beaches, islands, and Philippines culture - but longer the better!
Tipping isn’t required but is appreciated. So don’t shy away from leaving 10% at restaurants or rounding up for great service!
Tap water isn’t usually considered safe to drink in the Philippines. It’s best to stick to bottled or filtered water.
Internet access is decent in cities but slower on remote islands (and trust us, you’d wanna visit the remote islands). Great excuse to unplug and enjoy the view!
Yes! The LGBTQIA+ community is vibrant here, though cultural acceptance varies by region.
Back To Top