Nay Palad Hideaway

White sand runs to the water's edge, with a mangrove forest at the resort's back that has stood for more than 350 years. Nay Palad Hideaway occupies a stretch of Siargao between these two textures, jungle root and open beach, on the Philippines' Pacific side. It is all-inclusive in the plain sense: drinks, meals, massages and excursions come without a bill. Ten villas and one Master Villa were rebuilt after Typhoon Odette in 2021 by architect Daniel Pouzet, working with Filipino craftsmen on hand-woven nipa roofs, carved wood and glass. The Coral Villa has its own pool and a private garden pavilion; the Perlah spans 270 square metres across four bedrooms and a tree house reached by wooden deck. Cloud 9, the surf break that put Siargao on the map, sits a short boat ride away, and Tropicsurf guides run lessons for it. Guests can kayak through the mangroves at the property's edge, spotting the rare Philippine duck among the roots. You can also join a fish dome-making session that feeds directly into a coral nursery offshore. Meals draw on an on-site organic farm and the day's catch from local fishermen. Dinner turns up on the beach, in a garden pavilion, or under a tree lounge strung with fairy lights. Office hours run daily from 8am to 7pm, Manila time.