These primates are small and may not be obvious to see. The local volunteers will guide you but be sure to refrain from talking out loud for they love quiet places. Bring insect repellents when you go there.

Tarsiers are the world's smallest primate, roughly 3.5 inches long with an equally long tail. In other words, super tiny! They're also nocturnal, which means that when you see them during the day, they're curled up asleep. It's interesting to see them even in that...More

I love visiting this place every time I go to Bohol. The Tarsiers are truly protected here with proper scientific management. Educational displays and movies are available to view. Tucked away in the interior of Bohol, off the beaten tourist path. They give you a...More

Date Visited: 24 October, 2018 Getting there: private van from Alona Beach for the day 2000p Experience: excellent experience with lots of closeup viewing. We saw 4 Tarsiers. We found the signs as you enter the Sanctuary from the car park the most informative about...More

Definitely worth a visit! The Tarsiers are very shy and you will probably never see them in complete wildlife. The sanctuary is a perfect place to watch them in their typical surrounding.

The Tarsier Conservation in Corella is better than the one I last visited. Corella was smaller but you can easily see the Tarsier because they are nearer to the walking area for tourists. The place was less congested than the one in Loboc. Bt I...More

Arrived at the place mid afternoon and was amazed to see probably several hundred visitors, I am off season too, across the car park to a ticket office and a lecture on how to behave, which apparently the Chinese do not have to observe. silence...More