Ready for an adventure? Bohol is where jaw-dropping landscapes meet laid-back island vibes. From the iconic Chocolate Hills to pristine beaches and vibrant coral reefs, this Philippine gem is a backpacker’s dream. Whether you’re snapping a tarsier selfie, diving in Panglao, or ziplining through ravines, Bohol offers endless thrills without breaking the bank. Add in friendly locals and chilled-out vibes, and you’ve got an island you won’t want to leave.
When to Go to Bohol: The Best Times to Visit
Bohol’s tropical charm is a year-round destination, but the timing of your trip can make a big difference in your experience. Here’s your guide to the best seasons for backpacking around this beautiful island!
Peak Season (December to May)
If you’re after sunny days and perfect beach weather, the dry season (December to May) is the best time to visit. Expect warm, clear skies, calm seas, and plenty of sunshine - ideal for beach lovers, divers, and anyone looking to explore Bohol’s outdoor adventures. However, keep in mind this is also the busiest time of year, especially during the holidays (December to February), so prices may be higher, and popular spots might get crowded. If you don’t mind the buzz and want to experience the island in full swing, this is your time.
Off-Peak Season (June to November)
The rainy season (June to November) brings more unpredictable weather, with frequent showers and the possibility of typhoons. However, this is also when the island is quieter, with fewer tourists and more space to enjoy the sights without the crowds. Prices tend to drop during these months, making it a great option for budget backpackers. Plus, the lush landscapes are at their greenest, giving Bohol a different, serene vibe. Just be sure to pack a raincoat and keep an eye on the weather forecast!
Best Time for Diving
If you’re a diver or snorkeler, the dry season (December to May) is the ideal time to explore Bohol’s underwater world. The visibility is at its best, and the calm waters make for safe and easy diving conditions. Panglao, in particular, is a hotspot for diving, with vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life.
Best Time for Tarsier Spotting
Tarsiers are more active during the dry season, so visiting between December and May will increase your chances of spotting these tiny, nocturnal creatures in their natural habitat. You can also visit the Tarsier Conservation Area or the nearby sanctuary for a guaranteed sighting.
Festivals to Consider
Bohol’s festivals can also add extra magic to your trip. The Sandugo Festival in Tagbilaran City, usually held in July, celebrates the island’s history and culture with parades, music, and dances. If you love cultural immersion, try to time your visit around one of these vibrant events!
How to Get to Bohol
Getting to Bohol is an adventure in itself, but luckily, this beautiful island in the Philippines is pretty accessible. Whether you’re coming from Manila, Cebu, or other parts of the country, here’s your detailed guide on how to get there with ease.
1. Getting to Bohol via Air
The fastest and most convenient way to get to Bohol is by flying into Tagbilaran Airport (TAG), located in the capital city of Bohol. Here’s how you can get there:
From Manila to Tagbilaran
Flight Duration: About 1.5 hours.
Airlines: There are several budget and full-service airlines flying to Tagbilaran, including Cebu Pacific, Philippine Airlines, and AirAsia. Flights are frequent, and you can often find deals if you book in advance.
Booking Tip: If you’re travelling during the peak season (December to May), book early to secure the best fares.
From Cebu to Tagbilaran
Flight Duration: About 30 minutes.
Airlines: Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines operate multiple flights daily from Cebu to Tagbilaran.
Booking Tip: Flights from Cebu tend to be less expensive than those from Manila, making it a great option if you’re already in Cebu.
Once you land at Tagbilaran Airport, you can take a taxi or a pre-arranged shuttle to your accommodation (around 20-30 minutes depending on your destination).
2. Getting to Bohol by Ferry
If you’re coming from nearby islands, like Cebu or Dumaguete, the ferry is a popular and scenic option. Ferries to Bohol typically dock in Tagbilaran Port or Alona Beach Port (if you’re headed to Panglao Island).
From Cebu to Bohol by Ferry
Ferries between Cebu and Bohol are popular and relatively affordable, but they can be a bit chaotic, especially if it’s your first time or you’re travelling during peak season. Here’s a breakdown of the ferry journey from Cebu to Bohol, including all the check-in points and what to expect along the way.
Overview
Ferry Duration: About 1.5 to 2 hours.
Ferry Operators: Oceanjet and SuperCat are the primary ferry companies operating between Cebu City and Tagbilaran. Ferries run several times daily, with morning and afternoon departures.
Cost: A one-way ticket typically ranges from 500 PHP to 700 PHP (£8-12) for standard class.
Booking Tip: I would definietly advise booking your tickets online in advance, especially during peak times, as the queues get super long!
Departure Point in Cebu
The most common departure point for ferries to Bohol is Cebu Pier 1, located near the downtown area. This is where you’ll find the main ferry terminals for operators like OceanJet, SuperCat, and Weesam. Getting to the port can take some time depending on traffic, so leave with plenty of time before your ferry departure.
Check-In Process (and Chaos!)
Once you arrive at the ferry terminal, you’ll need to go through several steps before you can board:
Ticketing Counter: First, you’ll need to purchase your ticket (or pick it up if you’ve already booked online). If you’ve booked in advance, make sure to bring a printed copy or have it accessible on your phone for easy access. Expect a bit of a queue, especially during busy hours or the peak travel seasons (holidays and weekends). It can be hectic, so it’s always good to give yourself extra time to avoid rushing.
Baggage Check-In: After buying your ticket, you’ll need to proceed to the baggage check-in area. Your bags will be weighed and tagged, and you’ll be asked to leave them in a designated area before boarding the ferry. It can get crowded here, as everyone queues up with their luggage. Keep an eye on your bags and make sure you’re at the right counter to avoid confusion.
Tourist Tax / Environmental Fee: Before you head to the boarding gate, you’ll have to pay the tourist tax or environmental fee. This is usually collected separately, and the amount can vary depending on the ferry operator or even the time of year. The fee is generally low, but this step can feel like an extra hassle when you’re not expecting it. The counters for these fees can be crowded, so expect a bit of a wait, especially during busy times.
Boarding Pass Check: Once you’ve paid the required fees, you’ll go through a final security check (typically a ticket and ID check) before you can head to the ferry gate. There may be some lines here, depending on how many passengers are boarding.
Boarding the Ferry: Once you pass through all these checks, you’ll finally board the ferry! Depending on your ticket type (standard, business class, or VIP), you’ll head to different sections of the boat. The seats can vary in comfort, with standard class being quite basic, while business or VIP classes offer a bit more space and comfort. Expect the boarding process to be somewhat chaotic, especially if there are a lot of passengers. Be patient and listen for announcements regarding which section or seat to go to.
Arrival in Bohol: Tagbilaran Port
Once you arrive in Tagbilaran, you’ll disembark and go through another round of checks:
Baggage Claim: After the ferry docks, you’ll head to the baggage claim area to retrieve your luggage. It can get crowded, so be prepared for some waiting.
Tourist Checkpoints: If you haven’t already paid your environmental fee or tourist tax, you may need to do so at this point. Some operators may collect fees once you’re disembarking, so keep your receipts handy.
Transportation: After all the checks and collecting your bags, you can exit the terminal and find taxis, shuttle vans, or tricycles that will take you to your accommodation. The port is located around 20 minutes from popular spots like Panglao Island or Tagbilaran City. If you have a pre-arranged transfer, make sure to look out for the driver holding a sign with your name.
Travel Tips
Arrive Early
Given the multiple check-in points, lines, and possible delays, it’s best to arrive at the terminal at least 1-1.5 hours before your ferry’s departure.
Book in Advance
To avoid the stress of long queues or last-minute ticket issues, book your ferry tickets online in advance, especially during peak season.
Keep Your Stuff Safe
It’s easy to get distracted in the chaos, so keep your valuables (phone, wallet, passport) on you at all times.
Be Prepared for the Heat
Ferry terminals can get hot, especially during the day, so wear comfortable clothes, bring a water bottle, and stay cool as much as possible.
Expect Delays
Ferries don’t always depart on time, especially during the rainy season or if there’s high demand. Stay flexible with your schedule.
From Dumaguete to Bohol by Ferry
Ferry Duration: About 2 hours.
Ferry Operators: Oceanjet operates ferries from Dumaguete to Tagbilaran.
Cost: Similar to the Cebu route, expect to pay around 400 PHP to 600 PHP (£6-9) for a one-way ticket.
Once you arrive at Tagbilaran Port, you can easily catch a taxi or a van to Panglao (20-30 minutes) or other destinations in Bohol.
3. Getting to Bohol by Bus & Ferry Combo
If you’re looking to save a bit of money, you can take a bus from Cebu to the nearby port town of Roro (or Argao), then hop on a ferry to Bohol. This option can take a bit longer but is cheaper for budget travellers.
Bus Duration: 4-5 hours from Cebu to Roro port.
Ferry Duration: 1-2 hours from Roro to Tagbilaran
Cost: Expect to pay around 400-600 PHP for the combined bus and ferry tickets.
This option is great if you’re coming from places farther than Cebu, like Dumaguete or Siquijor, and don’t mind a longer journey.
Getting Around Bohol
Once you’ve arrived in Bohol, here’s how to get around:
1. Public Transportation
Jeepneys
Jeepneys are the most affordable form of public transport in the Philippines, including Bohol. They’re often colourful, packed with locals, and can be a fun way to immerse yourself in local culture.
Where to Find Them: Jeepneys operate between towns, such as from Tagbilaran to other parts of the island, including Panglao. They’re easy to spot on major roads, particularly in urban areas.
Cost: Expect to pay around 10-30 PHP (15p - 25p) for short trips.
Comfort Level: Jeepneys are crowded and can be uncomfortable, especially for longer trips. Not ideal if you have a lot of luggage or if you’re traveling during the heat of the day.
Tricycles
Tricycles are motorized three-wheelers that are widely available in Bohol. These are especially handy for short trips around town or to destinations not easily accessed by jeepney.
Where to Find Them: You’ll find tricycles all over Bohol, especially near popular tourist spots like Panglao, Tagbilaran, and near resorts.
Cost: Prices vary based on distance. For short rides, expect to pay around 50-150 PHP (75p - £2.50). For longer trips, like to the Chocolate Hills, it could be 300-500 PHP (£5-8).
Comfort Level: Tricycles are a fun, albeit bumpy, way to get around. They’re a good option if you’re traveling solo or with a small group and don’t mind squeezing into a small space.
Habal-Habal (Motorcycle Taxi)
The habal-habal is an unorthodox but adventurous form of transport in rural Bohol. This is a motorcycle with extra seats attached to it for passengers.
Where to Find Them: These are best used for reaching remote areas or when you want to zip through narrow roads where other vehicles can’t go.
Cost: Expect to pay around 200-500 PHP (£3-8) depending on how far you’re going.
Comfort Level: It can be a bumpy ride, but it’s a fun and efficient way to reach places like the Chocolate Hills, Danao Adventure Park, or even more remote beaches.
2. Taxis
Taxis are available in larger towns like Tagbilaran, but they’re not as common in rural areas. They are a more comfortable option if you’re looking for door-to-door service without the crowds of public transport.
Where to Find Them: Taxis can be hailed on the street or booked through your hotel.
Cost: They’re metered, but rates can be higher than local options. Expect a base fare of around 40 PHP (60p) with additional charges for distance.
Comfort Level: Taxis are air-conditioned and comfortable, but they’re not ideal if you’re on a budget or planning to go to more remote areas.
3. Renting a Scooter/Motorbike
Renting a scooter or motorbike is one of the most popular ways to get around Bohol. It’s affordable, gives you flexibility, and allows you to explore the island at your own pace.
Where to Rent: You can rent scooters in major tourist areas like Panglao and Tagbilaran. Many accommodations offer rentals as well.
Cost: Around 300-500 PHP (£5-8) per day, depending on the model and rental shop.
Comfort Level: Scooters are a comfortable way to explore, as you can avoid crowded public transport and take scenic detours along the way.
Travel Tip
Make sure to check the condition of the bike before renting, and don’t forget your helmet! If you’re planning to drive in rural areas, make sure you’re comfortable with local road conditions.
4. Car Rentals
For more comfort and privacy, renting a car is a good option, especially for families or those traveling in groups. It also gives you the freedom to explore Bohol’s natural beauty without relying on public transport.
Where to Rent: Car rentals are available in Tagbilaran and Panglao. You can book in advance or through your hotel.
Cost: Car rentals typically range from 2,000-3,500 PHP (£30-50) per day, depending on the model.
Comfort Level: A car is the most comfortable way to explore, particularly if you’re visiting Bohol’s far-flung destinations. It offers air conditioning, privacy, and storage for luggage.
Travel Tip
Make sure to rent a car with GPS or use a local map, as some areas in Bohol can be tricky to navigate. Also, remember that roads may be narrow and bumpy in some areas, so drive carefully.
5. Bohol Sightseeing Tours
For those who want to take in all the sights without worrying about transport, many companies offer organised tours around Bohol, including transportation, guides, and visits to multiple attractions like the Chocolate Hills, Loboc River, and Tarsier Sanctuary.
Cost: Expect to pay around 1,500-3,000 PHP (£23-45) per person for a full-day tour, depending on the number of destinations.
6. Walking & Cycling
While not the most practical way to get around the entire island, walking and cycling are great ways to explore smaller areas, especially in beach towns like Panglao. You can easily walk or cycle around Panglao Island, Alona Beach, or Tagbilaran. For longer distances, it may be impractical. Walking is free, and renting a bicycle costs around 200-400 PHP (£3-6) per day.
The Best Things To Do In Bohol
1. Check Out the Chocolate Hills
Okay, let’s start with the obvious – the Chocolate Hills. These iconic mounds are what Bohol is most famous for, however it can be debated whether they live up to the hype or not. Spread out across the landscape, they can look like something out of a fantasy world, especially when they turn brown in the dry season. I thought they were okay…but they didn’t have a ‘wow’ factor for me.
How to Get There: Rent a scooter (about 400 PHP/£6 for the day) and ride out to Carmen, or grab a local bus from Tagbilaran for a few quid. Depending on where you are staying it’s about a 1.5-2 hour trip.
Cost: Entrance is just 50 PHP (£0.75).
Travel Tip
Go early morning or late afternoon to dodge the crowds and the heat. If you want more adventure, sign up for an ATV tour around the hills (500 PHP/£7.50).
2. Visit the Tarsier Sanctuary
These little guys are the cutest, but also super shy. The tarsier is one of the smallest primates in the world, and Bohol is one of the few places you can see them. The sanctuary in Corella is the most ethical spot to visit, as it focuses on conservation rather than just being a tourist trap.
How to Get There: It’s about 30 minutes from Tagbilaran. A scooter ride is easiest, or you can hire a tricycle for around 300 PHP (£4.50) round trip.
Cost: Entrance is 100 PHP (£1.50).
3. Cruise the Loboc River
If you’re into chill vibes and stunning scenery, a cruise down the Loboc River is a must. You’ll float past lush greenery and local villages while enjoying the cool river breeze.
How to Get There: The river is in Loboc, about 40 minutes from Tagbilaran by scooter or tricycle.
Cost: The basic river cruise starts at around 500 PHP (£7.50) and includes lunch.
Travel Tip
Skip the big tourist boats and look for paddleboard or kayak tours instead (around 800 PHP/£12) – they’re more personal and eco-friendly.
4. Chill at Panglao’s Beaches
Alona Beach is about 1.5 kilometers long, lined with restaurants, bars, and dive shops. The vibe is a mix of laid-back and lively, with something happening day and night. While it can feel a bit touristy compared to quieter beaches on Panglao, it’s a great spot to meet fellow travellers and enjoy some creature comforts without breaking the bank.
If you’re looking for something quieter, explore Dumaluan or Doljo Beach. The white sands and turquoise waters are perfect for unwinding after all your adventures.
How to Get There: Most beaches are scooter-friendly or a short tricycle ride from the main Panglao area.
Cost: Free if you’re just lounging! Some beaches may charge a small access fee (20-50 PHP/£0.30-£0.75).
5. Go Island Hopping
Bohol’s nearby islands, like Balicasag and Virgin Island, are absolute gems. Balicasag is famous for its epic snorkelling (think turtles and vibrant coral reefs), while Virgin Island is more about sandbars and chill vibes.
How to Get There: Join a group tour from Alona Beach (around 1,500 PHP/£23 per person, including snorkelling gear).
6. Visit the Man-Made Forest
This stretch of towering mahogany trees near Bilar is a great stop on your way to or from the Chocolate Hills. It’s moody, cool, and totally Insta-worthy.
How to Get There: Easy to find along the main road if you’re on a scooter. If you’re with a driver, ask them to stop for photos.
Cost: Free!
7. Get Adventurous at Danao Adventure Park
If you’re craving adrenaline, head to Danao. From zip-lining over deep valleys to free falling on the “Plunge” (a crazy canyon swing), this place has something for every thrill-seeker.
How to Get There: Danao is about 2 hours from Tagbilaran. Renting a scooter is best, or hire a van if you’re in a group.
Cost: Activities range from 200-700 PHP (£3-£11).
8. Snorkel or Dive at Balicasag Island
Bohol’s underwater world is just as incredible as what’s on land. Balicasag Island is a top spot for snorkelling and diving, with crystal-clear waters and tons of marine life, including turtles!
How to Get There: Join an island-hopping tour from Panglao (see island hopping info above).
Cost: Snorkelling gear rental is usually included, but diving packages start at 2,500 PHP (£38).
9. Explore Hinagdanan Cave
This eerie but beautiful underground cave in Panglao is home to a small lagoon with crystal-clear water. It’s a quick but cool stop if you’re in the area.
How to Get There: It’s just 20 minutes from Alona Beach. Follow the signs or ask locals for directions.
Cost: Entrance fee is 75 PHP (£1.15).
Travel Tip
Go early to beat the crowds, and wear water shoes if you plan to swim – the rocks can be slippery.
10. Visit Nearby Waterfalls
While Alona Beach itself doesn’t have waterfalls, Panglao and the wider Bohol area offer several stunning cascades that are worth a short trip inland.
Ingkumhan Falls
This lesser-known gem offers a serene escape from the tourist spots. You can swing from a rope into the turquoise pool or just relax in the calm surroundings.
How to Get There: About a 1.5-2 hour drive from Alona Beach, near Valencia town.
Cost: Entrance fee is around 50 PHP (£0.75).
Can-Umantad Falls
Bohol’s tallest waterfall is an absolute stunner, with water cascading over multiple levels into a crystal-clear basin. It’s about 3 hours from Alona Beach, making it a great stop on a day trip exploring Bohol’s inland attractions.
How to Get There: Best accessed by scooter or private tour. Combine it with a visit to the Chocolate Hills or the Tarsier Sanctuary.
Cost: Entrance fee is about 50 PHP (£0.75).
Pahangog Falls (Dimiao Twin Falls)
If you’re looking for a peaceful escape into nature, Pahangog Falls (also called Dimiao Twin Falls) is a must-visit. Surrounded by lush jungle, these twin waterfalls cascade into a cool, clear pool that’s perfect for a refreshing swim. It’s less crowded than many tourist spots, making it ideal for backpackers craving a bit of solitude.
How to Get There: From Alona Beach, it’s about a 1.5-hour scooter ride to Dimiao town. Once there, follow the signs and take a short trek from the parking area to the falls.
Cost: Entrance fee is just 20 PHP (£0.30), and parking is around 10 PHP (£0.15).
Click here for the Latest Activities and Tours in Bohol
Accommodation in Bohol
Mad Monkey Hostel
Room Types:
Mixed dorms with air conditioning, personal lockers, and privacy curtains. Private rooms with en-suite bathrooms are also available.
Facilities:
Free Wi-Fi, swimming pool, on-site bar and restaurant, laundry services, and a tour desk for booking activities like island hopping and dolphin watching.
Common Areas:
Social lounge, poolside bar, and outdoor seating area.
Cost:
Dorm beds from £7-£12, private rooms from £25-£50 per night.
Moon Fools Hostel
Room Types:
Mixed and female-only dorms with air conditioning, personal lockers, and privacy curtains. Private rooms with en-suite bathrooms are also available.
Facilities:
Free Wi-Fi, complimentary breakfast, shared kitchen, laundry services, and a tour desk for arranging local activities.
Common Areas:
Lounge area for socialising, communal kitchen, and outdoor terrace.
Cost:
Dorm beds from £5-£8, private rooms from £15-£30 per night.
Bohol Coco Farm
Room Types:
Private cottages and simple rooms with en-suite bathrooms, mosquito nets, and ceiling fans.
Facilities:
Free Wi-Fi, restaurant serving local dishes, outdoor seating areas, and bike rentals.
Common Areas:
Relaxing garden area, outdoor lounge spaces, and communal dining area.
Cost:
Private rooms from £15-£25 per night.
Panglao Chocolate Hills Hostel
Room Types:
Mixed dorms and private rooms with air conditioning, en-suite bathrooms, and comfortable furnishings. Some rooms have garden or pool views.
Facilities:
Free Wi-Fi, outdoor swimming pool, on-site restaurant and bar, laundry services, and a tour desk for booking activities like island hopping and visiting the Chocolate Hills.
Common Areas:
Social lounge, poolside area, and spacious garden for relaxation.
Cost:
Dorm beds from £7-£12, private rooms from £20-£40 per night.
Abraham Bohol Hostel
Room Types:
Mixed and female-only dorms with air conditioning, personal lockers, and privacy curtains. Private rooms with en-suite bathrooms are also available.
Facilities:
Free Wi-Fi, complimentary breakfast, shared kitchen, and laundry services.
Common Areas:
Lounge area, communal kitchen, and outdoor seating space.
Cost:
Dorm beds from £5-£8, private rooms from £15-£30 per night.
Places to Eat and Drink in Bohol
Coffee and Cafés
Shaka Cafe (Panglao)
A backpacker favourite offering smoothie bowls, great coffee, and a laid-back vibe near Alona Beach.
The Buzz Cafe (Tagbilaran & Panglao)
Organic dishes and unique flavours like honey-infused lattes and ube ice cream, run by Bohol Bee Farm.
Bo’s Coffee (Tagbilaran)
A local Philippine coffee chain serving quality brews, pastries, and free Wi-Fi in a cozy setting.
Barwoo (Panglao)
Stylish cafe and bar with specialty coffee, hearty breakfasts, and creative cocktails by night.
Mosia Cafe (Tagbilaran)
Charming riverside cafe known for its handcrafted drinks, cakes, and eco-conscious ethos.
Estrella Bakery & Cafe (Panglao)
A hidden gem with excellent coffee, fresh bread, and a relaxing garden setting.
Espressini Cafe (Tagbilaran)
A sleek, modern cafe offering high-quality espresso and light meals for coffee enthusiasts.
Gavroche Cafe and Bakery (Panglao)
A French-inspired cafe with artisan coffee, croissants, and a cozy atmosphere.
Restaurants
Bohol Bee Farm Restaurant (Panglao)
Famous for organic, farm-to-table dishes and unique flavors like cassava chips and honey-glazed bread.
Giuseppe Pizzeria & Sicilian Roast (Panglao)
Authentic Italian cuisine featuring wood-fired pizzas, homemade pasta, and quality wines.
Prawn Farm Restaurant (Tagbilaran)
Seafood lovers’ paradise with fresh prawns, crabs, and a great buffet option.
Gerarda’s Family Restaurant (Tagbilaran)
Local Filipino comfort food served in a homely setting; perfect for trying classic Boholano dishes.
The Personal Chew (Panglao)
A hidden gem serving creative, affordable Asian-fusion dishes in a minimalist setting.
Thai Me Up (Tagbilaran)
Vibrant spot offering authentic Thai dishes like pad thai and green curry with Filipino hospitality.
Sisa Bistro (Panglao)
Trendy bistro offering Filipino dishes with a modern twist, perfect for adventurous eaters.
Bars
Aluna Beach Lounge (Panglao)
Trendy beachfront bar with tropical cocktails, live music, and great sunset views.
Island Tiki Bar (Panglao)
A fun tiki-themed spot offering creative cocktails and a laid-back vibe perfect for backpackers.
Helmut’s Place (Panglao)
A casual bar with cheap drinks, hearty German food, and a friendly atmosphere.
Bamboo Place (Panglao)
Rustic open-air bar known for its affordable drinks, chill vibe, and occasional live music.
Cornerstone Sports Bar (Panglao)
A lively bar to catch the game while enjoying beer and pub-style food.
The Reef Sports Bar (Tagbilaran)
A classic sports bar with pool tables, cold beers, and an expat-friendly crowd.
Ging-Ging’s Alona Bar (Panglao)
No-frills dive bar with budget-friendly drinks and a backpacker crowd.
Pyramid Beach Bar (Panglao)
Beachfront bar with affordable cocktails, DJ nights, and a lively party atmosphere.
Coco Vida Bar (Panglao)
Part of a resort, this bar offers chilled cocktails and stunning ocean views.
Luna Rossa Beach Bar (Panglao)
Romantic, relaxed bar with strong drinks and candlelit tables by the sea.
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