Discover cycling tours in
Philippines

Rising from a history of colonization and rich cultural diversity, the Philippines has become an emerging gem for cycling enthusiasts. Spanning over 7,641 islands, this archipelago offers an incredible mix of landscapes, from dramatic mountains to pristine beaches, making it a paradise for those seeking adventure on two wheels.

The Philippines is made up of three main island groups—Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao—each with its own distinct charm. Starting in Northern Luzon, the Cordillera region boasts breathtaking trails through Banaue’s ancient rice terraces, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, often called the "Eighth Wonder of the World." Further north, Sagada’s winding roads lead to mystical caves and hanging coffins, offering a look into the country’s pre-colonial culture. Mount Pulag, the Philippines’ third-highest peak, tempts cyclists with its scenic climbs and a chance to witness the famous "sea of clouds." Central Luzon offers cyclists a glimpse into both history and nature. In Pampanga and Zambales, remnants of volcanic eruptions, like Mount Pinatubo’s crater lake, create surreal landscapes.

The Visayas, known for its idyllic islands, presents a mix of coastal and mountainous routes. Bohol’s Chocolate Hills and Loboc River trails combine stunning scenery with a serene atmosphere, while Cebu offers a mix of urban cycling and remote highland adventures. On Negros Island, the towering peaks of Mount Kanlaon and the surrounding sugarcane plantations provide both challenge and charm.

In the south, Mindanao captivates cyclists with its unspoilt beauty. Davao’s Mount Apo, the highest peak in the Philippines, is a bucket-list climb for adventure seekers. Coastal routes around Siargao, the surfing capital, are perfect for those who enjoy scenic rides alongside turquoise waters.
 
The bustling capital of Manila serves as the gateway to this cyclist’s dream. Just outside the city, Tagaytay offers cool weather and views of Taal Volcano, while Laguna’s backroads lead to hot springs and historic towns like Pagsanjan.
 
From the northern highlands to the southern islands, the Philippines is a land of contrasts—pancake-flat coastal paths, grueling mountain ascents, and everything in between. Along the way, cyclists are greeted with genuine warmth from locals, eager to share their culture, cuisine, and hospitality.
 
Whether you're weaving through emerald rice terraces, pedaling past pristine beaches, or conquering volcanic trails, the Philippines promises an unforgettable cycling adventure. Don’t forget to say "Kamusta!" as you meet locals on your journey through this diverse and enchanting archipelago.