Carbin Reef Island: Basking Under the Sun of a Huge White Sandbar
Sooo, I finally got the chance to take a breather and the province of Negros Occidental is the first place that I was able to visit. Thank God, it’s already summer. Although this was just a side trip, the experience was unbelievably amazing. I wasn’t expecting this trip at all, but I’m sooo happy that I did experience it.
It was Friday when we visited this beautiful island of Carbin Reef situated in Sagay, Negros Occidental. It has been said that it is Sagay’s Marine Reserve so it’s a protected area of the Philippines. No wonder, it’s such a beaut! OMG! It is bare and uninhabited island made of heaven. I mean if you look at it, honey, no need for filters.
The island is nothing more than a sandbar. Although there are few cottages built for rentals ( I think), but it’s also okay if you’ll just drop in, feel the sand on your toes & just enjoy yourself basking under the sun. If you love nature, you’ll appreciate the untouched beauty of Carbin Reef.
We were there at around 8 in the morning & the sun was crazy hot, not to mention I forgot to put on a sunscreen. That’s why I had a very painful sunburn the next day.

things you can do at carbin reef sandbar
- Just enjoy the scenery while you’re there.
- It is also best experienced when snorkeling because even with a shallow water, there are lots of corals and fishes to see. You just need to bring your own gears, though.
- Take photos as much as you can! Nothing beats an unfiltered photos.
How About You?
- Have you visited Carbin Reef in Negros Occidental? How was it?
- Can you recommend any sandbar in the Philippines? I want to check it out.
Did you like this article? Follow me on Facebook, Instagram, and Youtube for more updates.
Pingback: Carbin Reef and Suyac Island 2020 Travel Guide: The Famous Island Hopping Tour of Negros Occidental | MISSKHAE
Pingback: A Day Tour & My Impressions to the Three of the Most Visited Islands of Siargao – Urbanchix
Pingback: Loving The Skin That You’re Confident To Have – Urbanchix
Pingback: Negros Experience: Exploring a Mangrove Forest in the Island of Suyac – Urbanchix