From cultural discoveries to breathtaking natural wonders, this itinerary is designed to inspire every type of traveller. Each experience has been carefully selected to offer meaningful insight, memorable stories, and a deeper connection to the places you visit.
Fly from UK to Manila.
Arrive Manila in the morning. Meeting and assistance on arrival by our representative and transfer to Hotel Peninsula for 2 nights.
Discover Manila’s rich history and vibrant culture. Visit Rizal Park, explore the cobbled streets of Intramuros with San Agustin Church and Casa Manila. Experience the bustling energy of Quiapo, home to markets, the Black Nazarene Church, and lively local life.
Drive north from Manila to Banaue, with a stop in Bacolor, a town badly damaged by the 1991 Mt. Pinatubo eruption. See St. Guillermo Church, partially buried in volcanic mudflows. Continue through the fertile plains of Luzon then climb up into the mountains, arriving in Banaue in the evening. Check in at Banaue Grand View for an overnight stay.
Board a local jeepney to explore Banaue’s stunning rice terraces and traditional Ifugao culture. Stop by a 10-storey mountain-side house near the local church to admire the Ifugaos’ engineering skills – look out for tilapia ponds. Enjoy panoramic viewpoints where the 2,000-year-old UNESCO-listed terraces stretch like a “Stairway to the Sky”!
In the afternoon, travel to Sagada with scenic stops. Visit the Bontoc Museum featuring regional tribal artifacts. Arrive in Sagada in the evening and check in at The Masferre Country Inn for an overnight stay.
After breakfast, visit one of Sagada’s burial caves and take a short hike to see the famous hanging coffins. Stop by a local weaving house to watch traditional handloom weaving. Travel along Halsema Highway crossing the Cordillera Mountains, with spectacular views of vegetable terraces. Arrive in Baguio City, the “Summer Capital of the Philippines”, and check in at El Cielito Inn for an overnight stay.
After breakfast, enjoy a city tour of Baguio including Session Road, Burnham Park, the Mansion House, and the public market. In the afternoon, travel back to Manila across Luzon’s scenic Central Plains. Overnight at The Peninsula Hotel.
Fly to Bohol. Met on arrival and transfer to The Amorita Resort for 3 nights.
Visit the Philippine Tarsier Foundation in Corella, Baclayon Church, and the historic Blood Compact Site. Drive through the Bilar Man-Made Forest and visit the Chocolate Hills. Return to the hotel after lunch.
Day at leisure.
Fly to El Nido and check in at El Nido Resorts Pangulasian Island for 3 nights.
At leisure.
Fly to Coron and check in at Two Seasons Island Resort & Spa for 4 nights.
At leisure.
Morning at leisure. Afternoon flight to Manila. Met on arrival & transfer to Peninsula Hotel for an overnight stay.
Transfer to the airport for your return flight home.
Our South East Asia itineraries combine iconic highlights with authentic, lesser-known experiences. Travel seamlessly between destinations, guided by local expertise and careful planning. From single-country journeys to multi-destination adventures, each holiday is designed to offer depth, comfort, and a genuine sense of place.
Planning a journey through South East Asia should feel simple and well-informed. The FAQs below provide practical travel guidance for UK travellers, covering visa requirements, passport validity, health considerations, and general entry advice to help you prepare with confidence.
Visa requirements vary by country. Many South East Asian destinations, including Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, and Vietnam, offer visa-free entry or visas on arrival for UK passport holders for short stays. Some countries require an e-visa arranged in advance.
Length of stay depends on the country visited, typically ranging from 14 to 90 days. Entry duration is confirmed on arrival by local immigration authorities.
Yes. South East Asia is very popular with first-time travellers due to its welcoming culture, excellent hospitality, well-developed tourist infrastructure, and good value for money.
Each country has its own currency. Credit cards are widely accepted in cities and tourist areas, but cash is recommended for rural areas, markets, and smaller establishments.
South East Asia is generally considered safe for tourists. Normal travel precautions should be taken, particularly in busy urban areas and when travelling independently.
No mandatory vaccinations are required for entry to most countries. However, travellers are advised to be up to date with routine vaccinations and seek medical advice before travel, particularly for longer or multi-country trips.
Lightweight, breathable clothing is recommended due to the warm climate. Modest dress is advised when visiting temples and religious sites, with shoulders and knees covered.
The best time to visit varies by country but is generally during the dry season, typically between November and March. Some destinations are enjoyable year-round depending on travel style and region.
Yes. Travel between countries is well established, with frequent flights, ferries, and overland routes making multi-destination itineraries easy to arrange.
Yes. Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended, covering medical treatment, activities, cancellations, and delays.
Yes. The region offers a wide range of experiences suitable for families, couples, and honeymooners, from cultural discovery and wildlife encounters to beach relaxation and luxury stays.
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