The Chocolate Hills are a geological formation in the Bohol province of the Philippines, featuring over 1,260 conical hills made of grass-covered limestone. The hills are 30 to 50 meters high, with the largest being 120 meters in height. During the dry season, the grass-covered hills dry up and turn chocolate brown. The hills are scattered throughout the towns of Carmen, Batuan, and Sagbayan, and are considered a remarkable example of conical karst topography. The Chocolate Hills have been declared the country's third National Geological Monument and are proposed for inclusion in the UNESCO World Heritage List
Plan your family visit to the Chocolate Hills with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We visited the Chocolate Hills, a unique geological formation of thousands of cone-shaped hills covered in grass that turns brown during the dry season
Highlights: We enjoyed the panoramic views from the observation point, but we were a little disappointed that we couldn't hike amongst the hills. The kids were fascinated by the unusual shape of the hills ✨
