Nestled within the tranquil landscapes of Iloc Island, within the municipality of Linapacan, Palawan, our secluded haven awaits your arrival. Accessible only by boat, typically a local banca, the journey to our shores is a serene voyage lasting approximately an hour or less. Enveloped by the pristine waters of the region, our fishing village rests to the east of bustling El Nido town, reachable by a scenic one-hour boat ride departing from the charming village of Sibaltan.

Meet Ana, a native of the island who was born and raised amidst its tranquil shores. After spending the majority of her adult years working and residing on the mainland, Ana has recently returned to her roots, choosing to settle here permanently. Alongside her partner, she now oversees the management of our quaint homestay, ensuring that every guest receives personalized attention and care throughout their stay. With Ana's local expertise and dedication, your experience on the island promises to be both memorable and enriching.

Home to around 1,600 residents, the majority—70%—of whom belong to the indigenous Tagbanua Tribe, Iloc Island thrives amidst its verdant surroundings. The primary means of sustenance for its inhabitants stem from fishing and kaingin farming, which involves cultivating rice, cassava, and other root crops. The island's agricultural landscape, influenced by soil chemistry and seasonal weather patterns, imposes limitations on the variety of crops that flourish here. Consequently, the local diet remains straightforward, with most household necessities sourced from neighboring villages in El Nido.