Mt. Cinco Picos (Traverse to Silanguin Cove)

Mt. Cinco Picos (Traverse to Silanguin Cove)

san antonio, zambales

Average 881 masl

Mt. Cinco Picos takes its Spanish name from its five summits and once served as a training ground for US servicemen from the former Subic Naval Base. The trek climbs past the first three peaks to a campsite with views of Subic Bay and neighboring Mt. Balingkilat.

Guides Required (₱300.00)
Fees notes Two guides are required for groups of up to ten climbers, at P300 per guide per day, with one additional guide for every extra five climbers.
Water sources Yes — A roughly two-hour river trek on day two supplies water along the descent.
Hazards exposed grassland with sun exposure, extended river trekking, risk of the descent river rising in heavy rain
Sidetrips The boat transfer from Silanguin back to Pundaquit passes Nagsasa and Talisayen coves and Kastila Island, with snorkeling possible along the way.

Nearby Mountains