paulviajero
The twin Linungao Islands of Tandag are connected to the town(Tandag ) by a sandbar on which houses of fishermen are built..So,It doesnt really look like an island.The bigger island has more to see.Century Old monkeys: There are some monkeys who have been there ever since I can remember .They are a little bit bigger lighter in color than the monkeys that we see in the forest .Lately ,these monkeys have been coming down to nearby houses when nobody is at home!and steal food?Likewise,they are now conditioned to come down whenever the hear clanging of utensils as people who go for picnics give them food..I understand that there are more than one cave.But the one ive been to was accessible only during low tide. Because the entrance can be reached only by walking along the rugged shore during low tide.A guide can be hired to bring battery operated lamps.The interior of the cave is awesome?Although you have to wade through knee - hip deep of water to explore the cave.There are a lot of small bats that will be flying around. Nobody has yet gone to the very of the cave as it looks creepy (like a gaping throat) ready to swallow you up when you get near.I know that there is another cave whose entrance is submerged in water during high tide.Obviously accessible only during low tide. .EXTERIOR OF LINUNGAO : Linungao is a craggy island of limestone and glassy boulders whose cut edges are as sharp as knife..It is lush of wild trees ,vines and thorny shrubs..It is a challenge to scale this rocky island and get to the top to have a panoramic view of the whole town(Tandag) and beyond. You need a local guide to bring your water or gatorade.One needs a good pair of thick soled shoes and maybe wear a pair of gloves For protection from sharp rock edges..