Loboc Ecotourism Adventure Park

Overview

Loboc Ecotourism Adventure Park is a leisure and adventure-activity facility in Loboc, Bohol, classified under Sports and Recreational Facilities in the BPTO tourism inventory. Loboc municipality is known primarily for its river cruise industry along the Loboc River, and this park operates within that broader ecotourism context, positioned at the upper end of the river gorge near the Loboc River Cruise turnaround point.

The park’s two main activities are a zipline and a cable car, both crossing the Loboc River gorge. The zipline is a full-apron (belly-down, “superman style”) wrap zipline, documented at approximately 520 metres long and roughly 120 metres above the river and forest canopy below — riders can see the river, forest, and Busay Falls from the line. The cable car covers the same crossing at a slower pace, seated, and can carry up to about 5 adults per car; it is positioned as the calmer alternative for visitors uncomfortable with the zipline. Guided hikes to nearby caves (see Sug-Ong Cave) are also arranged from the park by Loboc’s municipal tourism office.

Location

Municipality of Loboc, Bohol. Loboc sits in the interior of the island, approximately 24 km east of Tagbilaran City along the Tagbilaran–Carmen road. The municipality is bounded by the Loboc River, which flows through town before emptying into the Bohol Sea. The zipline/cable car launch point sits above the river gorge near the Loboc River Cruise turnaround, roughly at 9.656°N, 124.024°E per third-party mapping.

Getting There

From Tagbilaran City, take a bus or van heading toward Carmen or Danao and alight at Loboc. Travel time is approximately 40–45 minutes. Jeepneys and vans operate from Tagbilaran’s integrated bus terminal. The park requires a short hike from the drop-off point to reach the zipline/cable car launch platform; it is a separate activity from the Loboc River Cruise itself, though many visitors combine both in one day, and the falls and gorge are visible from the cruise boat as well as from the park.

Practical Info

Reported pricing varies by source and year, reflecting a rising price trend: a 2019 source cited approximately ₱500 per person for the zipline/cable car combined; a 2024 source cited a ₱350–500 range depending on package (one-way vs. roundtrip); the most current source found (February 2026) cites: Zipline ₱700, Cable car ₱460, one-way combo (zipline one way, cable one way) ₱700, and full roundtrip on both rides ₱900, with photo packages an additional ₱150. Given the spread across sources, confirm current rates on arrival. Reported operating hours are approximately 8:00 AM–5:00 PM daily, weather permitting; activities may be suspended during heavy rain or typhoons.

What to Expect

An adventure park within an ecotourism setting. The Loboc area is forested with secondary growth vegetation along river valleys, providing a natural backdrop for outdoor activities. The zipline ride itself takes only a few minutes, but visitors should allow 30–45 minutes total including the hike in, safety briefing, and wait times. Riders on the zipline may catch sight of river boats below and Busay Falls partway along the route. The cable car offers the same crossing at a slower, seated pace for a more relaxed view.

Notes

Information about Loboc Ecotourism Adventure Park | Guide to the Philippines, accessed 2026-07-17 — zipline (520m/120m) and cable car (100m, up to 5 adults) specifications. Zip Line | VB-ZL in Bohol, Philippines, accessed 2026-07-17 — coordinates, ride duration, view of Busay Falls from the line. 9 Convincing Reasons to Try the Loboc River Cruise - SuperCat, accessed 2026-07-17 — current (Feb 2026) pricing for zipline/cable/combo/all-rides. Loboc Eco Adventure Park (2026) — Airial Travel, accessed 2026-07-17 — corroborates ₱700 zipline price and ₱150 photo add-on. How to Plan a Loboc River Cruise in Bohol, Philippines, accessed 2026-07-17 — 2019-era pricing (₱500) and 8:00–17:00 operating hours, included to show the price trend over time. Exploring Guimba and Sog-ong Caves of Loboc, accessed 2026-07-17 — confirms park’s zipline landing area connects to guided cave hikes on the far bank.