About Hundred Islands National Park
Hundred Islands National Park is a protected marine national park in Lingayen Gulf off Lucap, Alaminos City, Pangasinan. Established in 1940 as the Philippines' first national park, it covers 1,844 hectares and comprises 124 islands at low tide and 123 at high tide. It is notable for its scattered limestone karst islands, white-sand beaches, caves, and coral reefs, and is managed as a major ecotourism and island-hopping destination.
Visitors guide
Visitors depart from Lucap Wharf by motorized boat for guided island-hopping across Lingayen Gulf. Expect low limestone islands with white-sand beaches, clear shallow waters, coral areas, caves, and developed islands with cottages, view decks, and trails. Key developed islands include Governor's Island with a viewpoint, Quezon Island, Children's Island and Pilgrimage Island with a Christ the Savior statue. Activities center on beach swimming, snorkeling, kayaking and short hikes to viewpoints.
Key highlights
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124 limestone karst islands at low tide (123 at high tide) scattered across Lingayen Gulf
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Island-hopping boat tours departing from Lucap Wharf
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Governor's Island viewpoint with panoramic views of the archipelago
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White-sand beaches and snorkeling areas on Quezon Island and Children's Island
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