Transport
Book tuk-tuks, airport transfers and private vans with instant fares, live driver tracking and secure payments.
- Tuk-tuk rides
- Airport transfers
- Private van hire
- Live driver tracking
Beaches on the Siargao Map
Explore Siargao beaches on the TravelGo map — lagoons, surf shores, secret coves and east-coast sandbars with locations and driving routes.
16 places
Alegria Beach
On the island's western flank, Alegria Beach rewards detours with palm-fringed sand and shallow turquoise water that few day-trippers reach because of the longer inland-west road. The quiet atmosphere suits reading, snorkeling near calm patches, or simply watching coconut shadows move across the shore. Community life continues around small homes and boats pulled up on sand. Go mid-morning after the ride, carry snacks because services are limited, and respect private property boundaries marked by local fences.
Read more
Cloud 9 Beach Club Siargao
Even if you never paddle out, Cloud 9 Beach delivers the postcard view: white sand, glassy shallows, and the famous boardwalk where spectators watch barrels unfold a few meters away. Beachside cafés and surf rentals line the strip, making it easy to spend a full day alternating swims with people-watching. The area buzzes during comp season yet still functions as a community waterfront year-round. Visit on weekday mornings for breathing room, pay boardwalk fees if required, and avoid blocking access paths used by fishermen hauling boats.
Read more
Corregidor Beach
Also called Casolian Island, Corregidor rises grassy and hilly from the sea south of Siargao, offering short hikes and panoramic views rather than the usual swim-and-sand routine. Fourth-stop additions on extended hopping tours appeal to travelers who want movement after beach lounging. Trails can be steep and exposed, so proper footwear beats flip-flops. Charter on calm days because southern channels chop quickly; start hikes early before heat builds, carry water, and stay on marked paths to protect fragile clifftop vegetation.
Read more
Daku Island
The largest of the classic hopping trio, Daku Island spreads wide white sand under scattered picnic huts where families grill fresh seafood purchased from vendors who meet boats at the shore. Crystal water invites long swims and lazy floats while cooks prepare kinilaw, grilled fish, and coconut rice on request. It is the meal stop that turns a boat tour into a feast. Book a tour including lunch, bring cash for extras, and allow at least two hours so cooking and eating never feel rushed.
Read more
La Januza Island
South of the main tourist circuit, La Janosa Island delivers white sand and clear water with a fraction of the boat traffic that crowds Guyam and Daku daily. Snorkelers often spot healthier coral patches precisely because fewer anchors disturb the bottom. Reaching it may require a custom charter or specialized tour, so plan ahead rather than expecting walk-up pier tickets. Best on flat seas with morning light; bring food and water because services are minimal, and confirm return pickup times before exploring inland paths.
Read more
Malinao Beach
Also known as Secret Beach Guiwan, this sheltered cove pairs calm turquoise water with rock formations and dense coconut groves that block wind on breezy afternoons. Early arrivals often have the sand nearly to themselves before tour vans appear on popular routes. The short access path can muddy after rain, so footwear helps. Morning low tide reveals clearer snorkeling patches; afternoon brings softer light for photos. Respect any posted fees, avoid climbing unstable rocks, and never disturb nesting birds in cliff crevices.
Read more
Mam-on
Mam-on Island pairs powdery sand with vibrant reef edges suited to snorkeling when visibility cooperates, making it a quiet capstone on extended southern hopping routes. Because it sits farther from General Luna, you may share the beach with only your boat crew and a few fishing bancas. The seclusion feels premium compared to standard tri-island packages. Schedule on calm weather windows, use reef-safe sunscreen, never stand on coral, and tip boat crews fairly — the extra mileage is part of what keeps this stop special.
Read more
Naked Island
A bare sandbar rising from deep blue water, Naked Island has no shade, no vendors, and nowhere to hide from the sun — which is exactly why island-hopping boats pause here for photos and a quick swim. The contrast between blinding white sand and surrounding reef colors makes it the most iconic stop on the classic tri-island circuit departing General Luna pier. Charter early for calmer seas, bring hats and hydration, and limit time mid-day when UV exposure peaks on the exposed bar.
Read more
Pacifico Beach
Pacifico stretches along Siargao's north shore as a laid-back alternative to crowded southern beaches, pairing consistent surf offshore with a handful of guesthouses and open-ocean horizons. Travelers who make the ride discover a slower rhythm — fishermen mending nets, roosters at midday, and long empty sand arcs. It works well as an overnight base or a full-day escape from town noise. Visit on clear mornings for the best light, stop for lunch at local eateries, and watch road conditions during heavy rain.
Read more
Pasikon Beach
Tucked between Pilar and Pacifico, Pasikon hides a white-sand cove with gentle water that feels discovered rather than marketed — though word has spread among riders seeking alternatives to packed GL beaches. Coconut palms frame a short swim zone ideal for floating and photography without boat fees. The approach road narrows in places, so ride carefully after storms. Aim for low-to-mid tide for easier shore access, pack out all trash, and keep noise low near nearby homes.
Read more
RSK Beach and Accommodation
RSK Beach mixes small rocky headlands with clear water and a casual on-site bar that makes it easy to linger for a cold drink after swimming. Unlike expansive sandbars elsewhere, the intimate cove feels like a neighborhood hangout where locals and visitors share the same shoreline tables. Accommodation on-site suits slow travelers extending their stay. Visit on calm days when entry from the road is straightforward, wear sturdy sandals on sharp pebbles, and support the small business by ordering food rather than bringing large outside picnics.
Read moreSecret Paradise Beach
Reached through a thatched entrance on the Santa Monica side, Secret Paradise Beach combines white sand with calm shallows suited to relaxed swimming and family afternoons. A modest entrance fee supports local upkeep, so bring cash and arrive before midday when parking and shade spots are easier to claim. The setting feels removed from General Luna's bustle without requiring a boat charter. Combine with a north-coast ride, pack reef-safe sunscreen, and leave by late afternoon when gates close around sunset hours.
Read more
Siargao Island Hopping
Tiny, teardrop-shaped Guyam Island wraps a complete lap in minutes yet packs outsized beauty — powder sand, leaning palms, and shallow snorkel pools circling the entire islet. Island-hopping boats anchor here for lunch breaks and drone shots because the symmetry reads perfectly from every angle. There is minimal shade, so umbrellas help. Join standard tri-island departures from GL pier before 9 a.m. for smoother rides, wear reef-safe sunscreen, and never remove coral or shells; the island's fragility is part of its charm.
Read more
Sta. Fe Beach and Playground
In barangay Santa Fe just north of General Luna, this cream-colored shore offers calm, shallow water and a distinctly local pace — children playing, dogs napping under boats, and fishermen sorting catch at dawn. It is ideal for travelers wanting beach time without nightclub noise or surf-competition energy. Mid-morning through late afternoon works best for swimming; weekends can draw family gatherings from neighboring sitios. Bring reef shoes for occasional coral rubble, pack out trash, and greet residents politely when passing through narrow village paths.
Read more
Tangbo Beach
Near Santa Monica in the far north, Tangbo Beach offers golden sand and gentle surf under a canopy of palms with hardly any commercial infrastructure. It suits travelers who want a beach stop integrated into a longer northern loop rather than a dedicated resort day. Fishermen still use sections of shore, reminding visitors that Siargao's coast remains a working landscape. Visit with a full fuel tank and daylight to spare, swim only in calm conditions, and combine with pier or waterfall stops nearby.
Read more
Tuazon
White sand north of Cloud 9 backs directly onto coconut plantations, giving Tuason Beach a raw island feel even though powerful surf breaks thunder offshore. Non-surfers enjoy wading in protected corners while board riders watch sets peel across the reef line. The beach connects culturally to the nearby surf point named for the same area. Arrive early for parking near the lane entrance, avoid swimming in strong rips along the main break zone, and stay for golden hour when palms silhouette against the sea.
Read more
TravelGo Services
Order food, book transport, reserve tours and explore the island from one simple app.
Trips & Tours
Book Siargao island hopping tours, private land adventures and local experiences with instant confirmation.
- Tri-Island tours
- Sohoton Cove
- Sugba Lagoon
- Private land tours
Browse Food
Order from Siargao restaurants with live order tracking, secure checkout and delivery across General Luna and the island.
- 40+ local restaurants
- Live order tracking
- Menus and delivery in one place
Explore Siargao
Discover beaches, surf spots, restaurants, viewpoints and hidden gems on the interactive TravelGo tourist map.
- 97+ mapped places
- Curated driving routes
- Surf breaks and beaches
- Restaurants and viewpoints
Why Trust TravelGo?
TravelGo is a local travel platform built to help visitors discover, book and experience everything Siargao has to offer. From restaurants and transport to tours and local guides, TravelGo brings the island together in one app with live bookings, secure payments and trusted local partners.
Information is regularly reviewed and updated to help travellers plan their visit.