Camping in Zambales

7 campsites in Zambales with verified fees, access types, and recent camper reports.

How far is Zambales from Manila?

Most campsites in Zambales sit roughly 5 to 6 hours from Manila by car. That is close enough to leave after work on Friday or before dawn on Saturday, camp a night, and still drive home with the weekend intact.

How much does camping in Zambales cost?

Camping fees here run ₱100–₱1525 per person across the 7 sites we list. Each charges a small per-person fee, stated plainly on its listing. We state the same figure in the summary and on the page, so there is no surprise at the gate.

Can you drive to the campsites in Zambales?

Of the 7 campsites in Zambales, 2 you can drive right up to, while 5 need a boat ride or a hike in from the trailhead. Check the access line on each listing before you load the car.

Anawangin Cove Campsite ₱150 ✓ Verified

San Antonio · Zambales

Anawangin Cove Campsite

≈ 5 hrs from Manila

Anawangin Cove is a rustic beach-camping cove in San Antonio, Zambales, usually reached by boat from Pundaquit or by guided Mt. Pundaquit hike. Recent guides list an overnight entrance plus environmental fee around ₱150/person, with boat/package costs separate and facilities kept basic.

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₱1050–₱1525 ✓ Verified

San Narciso · Zambales

Crystal Beach Resort

Crystal Beach Resort is a beachfront surf and camping resort in Barangay La Paz, San Narciso, Zambales. Bring-your-own-tent camping costs ₱1,050/person total for Ultimate Camping or ₱1,525/person total with breakfast for Pleasant Camping. Access is by paved road for cars, motorcycles, and bicycles.

Haven Campsite Liwliwa ₱950–₱1450 ✓ Verified

San Felipe · Zambales

Haven Campsite Liwliwa

Haven Campsite Liwliwa is a beachside campsite and glamping stay in Sitio Liwliwa, Barangay Sto. Niño, San Felipe, Zambales. Published 2024 rates put overnight stays at ₱950–₱1,450/person at full room occupancy; current own-tent pitch fee is not published. Access is by road through San Felipe.

Nagsasa Cove Campsite ₱100–₱150 ✓ Verified

San Antonio · Zambales

Nagsasa Cove Campsite

≈ 5 hrs from Manila

Nagsasa Cove is a quieter beach-camping cove in San Antonio, Zambales, reached mainly by boat from Pundaquit or by long mountain hike. Recent guides put basic camping around ₱100–₱150/person, with boat transfers and tour packages charged separately. Facilities stay basic, with shared toilets and small sari-sari stores but no electricity or mobile signal.

Potipot Island Campsite ₱500–₱600

Candelaria · Zambales

Potipot Island Campsite

≈ 6 hrs from Manila

Potipot Island Campsite is a boat-access beach camp off Barangay Uacon, Candelaria, Zambales. Overnight camping costs ₱500/person entrance, or ₱500–₱600/person total when the reported ₱50–₱100 environmental fee is collected. Campers use a 5–15 minute boat from Uacon and sleep in tents or basic cottages.

Silanguin Cove Campsite ₱150 ✓ Verified

San Antonio · Zambales

Silanguin Cove Campsite

≈ 5 hrs from Manila

Silanguin Cove is the farthest and quieter San Antonio, Zambales cove, usually reached by boat from Pundaquit or by a difficult hike. Published visitor snippets list a ₱150/person entrance fee, with cottages, tents, and water activities charged separately onsite. Facilities are basic, with restroom access and one small sari-sari store with limited stock.

Talisayen Cove Campsite ₱150 ✓ Verified

San Antonio · Zambales

Talisayen Cove Campsite

≈ 5 hrs from Manila

Talisayen Cove, also spelled Talisayin, is a quiet volcanic-ash beach cove between Anawangin and Nagsasa in San Antonio, Zambales, reached by boat from Pundaquit. Published rates list ₱50 entrance plus ₱100 camping, ₱150/person total, with boat transfers and tents charged separately.