Explore Pundaquit & Beyond
Pundaquit Beach is the jumping-off point for some of the most spectacular natural destinations in Zambales.
Island Hopping
Pundaquit is the primary jump-off point for boat trips to the area's most famous destinations. Local boatmen can arrange day trips to multiple islands and coves.
- Anawangin Cove -- A stunning cove lined with unusual Agoho pine trees growing right on the volcanic ash beach.
- Nagsasa Cove -- A more secluded beach with pine trees, clear waters, and a stream leading to Nagsasa Falls.
- Capones Island -- Home to a historic Spanish-era lighthouse accessible via a scenic trek through the island's forested terrain.
- Camara Island -- A small island with a rocky coastline and clear snorkeling waters.
Surfing
During monsoon season (June-October), Pundaquit Beach offers rideable waves. Local shops provide surfboard rentals and lessons.
Snorkeling & Diving
The waters around Capones and Camara Islands offer excellent visibility and marine life for snorkeling and scuba diving.
Trekking
Hike Mount Pundaquit for panoramic views of the coast, or trek to hidden waterfalls in the surrounding mountains.
Fishing
Fishing tours are available from Pundaquit, either as standalone trips or combined with island-hopping excursions.
Casa San Miguel
A nearby cultural center showcasing the musical, artistic, and cultural heritage of San Antonio, Zambales.
Capones Lighthouse
Trek through Capones Island to reach a historic Spanish-era lighthouse with sweeping views of the West Philippine Sea.