Nagsasa Cove

Nagsasa Cove in San Antonio, Zambales, used to be rocky until the

eruption of Mt. Pinatubo, which dumped tons of volcanic ash in many
parts of the region. Nagsasa Cove is endowed with the same features as
Anawangin: a beach of ash that absorbs hear faster than the usual
sand; a blanket of agoho trees, a type of casuarina tree, often mistaken
for pine trees; the azure sea teeming with life and color; and gently
sloping hills framing the view.

How to get there?

Going to Nagsasa Cove is pretty similar to Anawangin Cove, and the

same applies to Talisayin Cove and even the farthest Silanguin Cove. To
get there from Manila, ride a bus bound to Iba or Sta. Cruz, Zambales
via Olongapo. Victory Liner has scheduled trips to these destinations.
Tell the driver to drop you off at San Antonio. Fare starts at P270, travel
time is around 3 to 4 hours via NLEX.

Upon reaching San Antonio, transfer to a tricycle to Barangay San

Miguel or Pundaquit, standard rate is P30 per person, you may opt to
add some tip since it is quite far.

Boats can be chartered at Barangay San Miguel or Pundaquit going to

Anawangin, rate starts at P2,000 for Anawangin – Capones-Nagsasa
round trip good for maximum of four persons. Travel time from
Pundaquit to Nagsasa is approximately 90 minutes.
Nagsasa
Cove