Chocolote Hills + Hanging Bridge

When in Bohol, you have to go to the Chocolate Hills. It’s named Chocolate Hills because it turns brown during the dry season. I think they actually look a bit like Hershey Kisses too… There’s about 1700 of them, spread over 50 square kilometres. It’s a natural geological formation and each one, shaped just so. Really amazing, when you think about it. It’s what Bohol is most famous for – what the Harbour Bridge or the Opera House is to Sydney.

Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills
Chocolate Hills
Hanging Bridge
Hanging Bridge

Tarsier Conservation Area Bohol

The Philippine Tarsier is an endangered species and is one of the world’s smallest primates.

The ones we saw had the height that spans an adult hand, with eyes that look like it was occupying half of its head. It had a really long tail, bony hands and feet. It looked less like a monkey and more like a cross between E.T, a marsupial and a rat (because of the tail, though Kangaroos have long tails too). We tried to be really quiet and to walk around as softly as possible as we were told that they are incredibly shy and solitary creatures.

Bohol
Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area Bohol
Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier

Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier

 

Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier

IMG_0138

Philippine Tarsier
Philippine Tarsier
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Tarsier Conservation Area, Bohol
Bohol
Bohol
Bohol
Bohol
Bohol
Bohol