Green Field Resort Hotel

Green Field Resort Hotel sits on Bohol’s eastern peninsula in the municipality of Anda, at coordinates placing it within the same short stretch of coast as several other small independent properties in the area — not on Panglao Island, and not within any reasonable distance of Bohol-Panglao International Airport, which is roughly 110 kilometers and two-and-a-half to three hours away by road.

What’s Confirmed and What Isn’t

Unlike several other Anda hotels in this network, Green Field Resort Hotel doesn’t currently carry an OTA rating, a review count, or a listed data source — there’s no Booking.com or TripAdvisor score on file. That’s not unusual for a small independent property in a municipality this remote; Anda’s guesthouse and inn scene includes a number of family-run operations that haven’t built a review history on the major platforms, or that take most of their bookings through walk-ins, phone calls, and word of mouth. Because of that gap, this page can’t responsibly describe specific room types, amenities, or guest-review themes the way it can for a hotel with a documented listing — doing so would mean inventing details, which isn’t the standard here. Anyone considering a stay should check the current photos and description on Stay22 directly before booking, since that’s the most current source on what the property actually offers.

Price Context

The PHP 2,920 nightly figure on this listing is an estimate rather than a confirmed live rate, built from thirty comparable coastal Bohol beach-town properties, since Anda itself didn’t return enough directly comparable listings to price this one the standard way. That figure sits at the upper end of Anda’s typical mid-range band — established resort rooms in the municipality generally run PHP 2,000–4,000 a night, with budget cottages starting around PHP 600 — so treat it as a planning number, not a rate to expect quoted identically at checkout.

The Area Around It

Anda is a 133-square-kilometer municipality of 18 barangays, built historically around fishing rather than tourism; it was organized as a town in 1850 during the Spanish reorganization of Bohol, and its clearest colonial-era landmark is Punta Cruz Watchtower, a defensive structure built against Moro raiders, paired with a lighthouse that has operated since 1893. The town’s beach lodging clusters mostly in Barangay Talisay, along a roughly 1.5-kilometer stretch of calm, shallow white sand; Quinale Beach, in the poblacion proper, is the free public alternative, with showers, changing rooms, and a lifeguard.

Inland, a cluster of small cave pools — Cabagnow, Cateres, Combento, Tibaw, and Banilad Spring among them — are each run as separate, caretaker-managed operations rather than one ticketed attraction. Cabagnow charges PHP 50 and requires climbing down an iron ladder into deep water, while Combento, at PHP 20, is a shallower, easier option. Divers based anywhere in Anda have roughly 30 named sites to choose from along the coast toward Guindulman, most reachable within about ten minutes by boat.

Local Food and Practical Notes

Anda’s kitchens lean on tanigue and bariles for kinilaw rather than the tuna more common elsewhere on the island, and grilled squid cooked over coconut-husk charcoal is a local specialty worth seeking out regardless of where you stay. There’s no ATM anywhere in Anda’s beach area — the nearest is in Guindulman, about 30 kilometers back toward Tagbilaran — so cash needs to be sourced in advance for the length of a stay, including any incidental charges beyond a booked room rate.

Getting There

There’s no sea route into Anda; access is entirely overland, either by bus to the Guindulman junction followed by habal-habal or jeepney, or by a chartered van directly from Tagbilaran, running about two hours and PHP 2,000–2,500 per vehicle. Once in Anda, habal-habal is the standard way to get around, with fares negotiated rather than metered.

When to Visit

Anda’s peak season tracks Holy Week and the mid-December-through-early-January stretch, when Cebu-based domestic travelers fill up the coast’s limited room inventory generally; a small, undocumented property like this one is unlikely to have the online booking infrastructure to manage a waitlist the way a larger resort would, so calling or messaging ahead directly is worth doing before those dates rather than relying on a same-week online booking attempt. Anda’s patron feast, honoring Saint Nicholas of Tolentine, falls on September 10, and draws a smaller wave of local and regional visitors distinct from the beach-season crowds.

Travelers with an extra day should also weigh Lamanoc Island near Barangay Badiang, where cave formations hold pre-colonial burial-jar sites and rock art the National Museum declared an Important Cultural Property in 2020 — visits go out by outrigger boat with a guide from the local fisherfolk association, which caps daily numbers to protect the site rather than running it as an open attraction.