We were there at around 3:00 p.m. and were completely alone. After the short video introduction, a guide came and took us on a short walk through the park. He showed us four tarsiers and was also helpful with the photo settings. We had enough time at each station to take a look at the tarsiers in peace. Very beautiful facility and a project that is very worthy of support.

We had a great early morning visit. We got there first before all the tourists arrived. There were 6 tarsiers in the area. We saw three. The guide made sure we were quiet and didn't scare the tarsiers. We got some close up pictures without scaring them. We saw a nice video before we entered so we would know more about the tarsiers. My wife and I really enjoyed our visit. Thank you.

If you want to see tarsiers in Bohol, you have to come to this place, a small sanctuary more interested in the protection of the animal than in the lure of profit. We were surprised, not even a souvenir shop even though everywhere on the island you can find objects about tarsiers. Short visit but we enjoyed being able to observe 4 tarsiers roaming free during the day.

The sanctuary protects tarsiers and allow access to see only 3 of the 10 tarsiers on any day of these nocturnal mammals. They remain totally still on the tree limbs and I couldn't figure out if they were sleeping with their huge eyes open or they were just resting. No one is allowed to disturb them, or touch them, or use flash photography. Please visit tarsiers at a sanctuary that serves to protect them.

Not terrible, but I think the Tarsiels need a lit more distance and protection. I saw 4, they were all very close and very awake during the day time. Would have preferred to keep more distance and leave them in peace. Other people were noisy and getting too close with their phones and cameras.

there are at least two locations to see tarsier in Bohol 1. Corella: Philippines Tarsier Sanctuary 2. Bilar: Tarsier Conservation Area this review is about #1, compared to #2 #1 is less commercialized. you are likely to see fewer tarsiers here, but in a supposedly more natural environment. I was told because the grounds where the tarsiers are allowed to roam is fairly large, and there is no fence limiting their movement. so it is up to the luck of the day on how many decide to come close to the visitor's trails. visit is led by a guide, not self guided.