In this video, Natasha explores the wild coastlines of Dinagat Islands. The journey moves from the calm waters of Duyos Beach to the rugged, isolated stretch of Biray-Biray, then slows down at Pagkawasan Beach Resort. The trip continues beyond Unib Island to Hinabyan Beach in Cagdianao, reached by road and small boat. High tide turns the route into an adventure through mangrove rivers, ending at Del Pilar Dam.
In this video, SeFT ventures to Dinagat Islands to discover a rare forest of dwarf trees spread across more than 100 hectares, many over a century old. Scattered around it are striking, little-seen islands that feel almost unreal. Along the way, they encounter a massive ship perched high on a mountainside and landscapes far removed from familiar travel routes. Reaching these places takes time and effort, so the journey unfolds over several days, tracing the province all the way to its northernmost edge.
In this film, The Wanter Life travel north of Mindanao to Dinagat Islands, an island province locals call the Magical Island. Long known for its mystery and isolation, Dinagat emerges as a place without crowds or large resorts, shaped instead by quiet roads and daily island life. The journey weaves through cultural moments like the Bugkosan Festival in San Jose, then slows along turquoise lagoons, untouched beaches, and coastal drives across Northern Dinagat. What they uncover is a province that still feels unfiltered and alive, one of the few corners of the Philippines where discovery comes without spectacle.
In this video, the travelers uncover Dinagat Islands, a place often compared to El Nido but still largely unknown to tourists. Their journey begins with a ferry from Surigao to San Jose, then continues on a two-day boat tour through limestone cliffs, hidden lagoons, and untouched beaches. Along the way, they stay at Jelmar’s Resort with views of Blue Lagoon, snorkel among starfish, and swim in cave pools. What they find is a province of rare beauty and quiet charm - one of the Philippines’ best-kept secrets.
In this video, Natasha Villaroman returns to her hometown of Dinagat Islands to rediscover it with fresh eyes and share its hidden beauty. From landmarks in San Jose like the White Shrine, Islander’s Castle, and the ship-shaped Capitol, to limestone cliffs, Blue Lagoon, Miracle Pool, and Lake Bababu, the journey blends family memories with adventure. Dinagat (with its rare meromictic lake, pristine beaches like Bitaog, and untouched lagoons) is a destination unlike anywhere else in the Philippines and is perhaps the country’s most underrated island province.
In this travel guide, Angelica and Aileen set out to show how far 5,000 pesos can take you in Dinagat Islands. Their three-day trip begins with a flight to Surigao and a ferry ride to San Jose, where they find simple but affordable lodging before heading out to explore. With an all-in package that covers food, accommodation, transport, and two days of island-hopping, they visit Hagakhak Rock Formation, Jelmar’s Resort, Blue Lagoon, and the Miracle Pool. Along the way they share costs, tips, and the reality of traveling in a place that is still off the radar for most tourists.
This video takes you through a full three-day journey across Dinagat Islands, filmed in July 2024. It starts with the essentials - how to get to the Dinagat Islands Province in the Philippines, where to stay, what to eat, how to get around, and shares a breakdown of expenses. Then it shares highlights from the trip, with an unforgettable island-hopping adventure that shows why Dinagat is one of the Philippines’ best-kept secrets.
In this video, NSTV set out to explore the remote beauty of Dinagat Islands, a group of islands long defined by distance and limited access. With fastcraft ferries now running from Surigao City and Siargao, the journey has opened up without losing its sense of remoteness. What follows is a firsthand look at a rugged, untamed place, shaped by nature and best experienced by those willing to go off the usual routes.
Copyright © 2026 Visit Dinagat - All Rights Reserved.