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These attractions are next to each other and located in Barangay Cantaan in Guinsiliban, Camiguin’s smallest municipality. Both are managed by Cantaan Centennial Multi-Purpose Cooperative (CCMPC) .
Entrance fee is only Php 25, which already includes an educational tour of the clam sanctuary. Note that this tour is done only around a man-made pool where some clams are housed. If you want to view the clams on their natural habitat, you have to pay an additional fee of Php 150.
Kabila White Beach on the other hand is a heaven for those who want a rather peaceful and tranquil environment -away from all the other tourist in the area. The waters are calm and inviting which is good for relaxation.
Giant Clams are endangered species so be careful not to damage or do some activities that could disturb their habitat.
Clams bigger than your hands or heavier than a boulder are cultivated in a sanctuary near Barangay Cantaan in Guinsiliban, Camiguin’s smallest municipality. The sanctuary is called Kabila Giant Clam Conservation and Ocean Nursery which cultivates about 2,000 clams including the Giant Clams and home to 7 out of 9 Giant Clams species in the world.
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