

For information on the availability of overnight accommodations, particular park amenities or to make a reservation, you can reserve online or call 1-800-933-PARK. Guests checking in will find a sealed envelope with their name including a park map and reservation information.Ĭabins and camping. There is a late arrivals box outside of the Visitor Center when it is closed. Call the park for open-beach hours during this time.Ĭabins and campsites are available for rent.

Beach hours may be limited during the last two weeks of August. on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The beach and snack bar are open from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day, Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. when the office is closed guests should follow the late arrival process.Ĭheck HERE for Discovery Center dates and times. with extended hours on Thursday and Friday until 6 p.m. The Visitor Center/park office is open weekdays 8 a.m. What's more, the Philippines, like many communities in South East Asia, has become a dumping ground for the world's plastic waste. In 2018, waste imports to the Philippines from wealthier nations in the EU and North America, increased from 4650 tons in 2016 to 11,900 tons.This content takes priority over any other information provided on this park's webpage.Ĭabin guests: The park is in the process of removing all sofa beds and replacing with a standard couch so please be advised that sleeping accommodations have been reduced accordingly. For many, it's relatively cheap to purchase small portions of everyday items like shampoo, milk, coffee and sauce in single-use plastic sachets, which are everywhere in the Philippines. A study from environmental non-profit GAIA estimates that around 60 billion of these sachets are used every year, which works out at 163 million a day. Around 20.8% of the population lives below the national poverty line, according to a 2019 report from the World Bank. And about one in five of the country's 106 million people lives in extreme poverty, getting by on less than $2 a day. The Philippines' plastic problem is a byproduct of poverty.
