Banana Beach
Banana Beach
4
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Monday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Tuesday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Wednesday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Thursday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Friday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Saturday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Sunday
8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
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Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
4.0
56 reviews
Excellent
17
Very good
24
Average
10
Poor
4
Terrible
1
docgay
Davao City, Philippines3 contributions
Jun 2011
went there just before classes started. we were there on a sunday,
the pros: their infinity pool was superb but we never took a chance on swimming in the beach. it was black gray sand but the water near the shore seemed murky.
they had buffet for lunch and it was a good lunch. refills was fast, food tasted good. they had banana hanging by the counter and you can have your fill of bananas bananas bananas and bananas,
the cons: they just have to assign more people to look after their restroom and shower room which i would rate as yucky. there were 2 shower rooms near the pool, 1 room had a malfunctioning drainage, trash all over the floor, the other shower room didn't have a lock on the door and the water from the shower was in trickles. the restrooms near the cottages lacked maintenance, we arrived early when there was still no guest in the cottages but the trash cans were full and the toilets were just so dirty.
the pros: their infinity pool was superb but we never took a chance on swimming in the beach. it was black gray sand but the water near the shore seemed murky.
they had buffet for lunch and it was a good lunch. refills was fast, food tasted good. they had banana hanging by the counter and you can have your fill of bananas bananas bananas and bananas,
the cons: they just have to assign more people to look after their restroom and shower room which i would rate as yucky. there were 2 shower rooms near the pool, 1 room had a malfunctioning drainage, trash all over the floor, the other shower room didn't have a lock on the door and the water from the shower was in trickles. the restrooms near the cottages lacked maintenance, we arrived early when there was still no guest in the cottages but the trash cans were full and the toilets were just so dirty.
Written June 6, 2011
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ava0220
Bacolod, Philippines72 contributions
Dec 2011
Set amid a sprawling banana and coconut plantation, you will have a lot of things to do while visiting Banana Beach.
There's a separate clubhouse for registering/checking-in near the entrance of the resort, with a sculpture garden in the lawn fronting it. Budget P500/person(weekend and holidays)(P400 on weekdays), consumable against the food and the facilities that you choose to avail.
A short drive away would be the pool and beach area, where the outdoor facilities are likewise housed. Around the infinity pool are some "tea houses" for rent and the adjacent restaurant where they serve delicious food and refreshing beverages.
The pool is wrapped around a central wooden deck with a bar, but may be a bit small if your visit falls on a weekend and the crowds are big. A few steps across a lawn brings you to the beach, where you can jet-ski, banana-boat, paddle board, skimboard, kayak, and even bounce around on the sea trampoline.
They even have tours around the property: the "banana plantation" tour and the "forest" tour, the latter which we took. It involved riding a shuttle around part of the coconut plantation, seeing wild monkeys on the roads and climbing up and down trees, (my hubby was quick enough to see a wild boar too!), taking a stroll through a swaying and bouncing elevated walkway made up of 9 hanging bridges through a thickly forested portion of the resort.
They even have a fishing pond at the resort too, where you can rent fishing huts for P600/day with 2 rods and bait. You pay for any of the bangus or talikitok you catch and can have the kitchen cook them up for you to enjoy at the adjoining restaurant.
My brother-in-law and his wife went mountain-biking(also for rent) across the trails and took lots of photos.
There's also a pony for horse-back-riding too.
If you choose to stay overnight, they have non-aircon casitas for rent (P2,800/good for 2pax; and P3800 good for 4), which comes with complimentary breakfast, 2 rods for fishing, wifi, use of pool. They're in the process of building aircon villas just behind the main restaurant for guests who want cool comfort during their stay.
Overall, a good place to explore and enjoy with the whole family. :)
There's a separate clubhouse for registering/checking-in near the entrance of the resort, with a sculpture garden in the lawn fronting it. Budget P500/person(weekend and holidays)(P400 on weekdays), consumable against the food and the facilities that you choose to avail.
A short drive away would be the pool and beach area, where the outdoor facilities are likewise housed. Around the infinity pool are some "tea houses" for rent and the adjacent restaurant where they serve delicious food and refreshing beverages.
The pool is wrapped around a central wooden deck with a bar, but may be a bit small if your visit falls on a weekend and the crowds are big. A few steps across a lawn brings you to the beach, where you can jet-ski, banana-boat, paddle board, skimboard, kayak, and even bounce around on the sea trampoline.
They even have tours around the property: the "banana plantation" tour and the "forest" tour, the latter which we took. It involved riding a shuttle around part of the coconut plantation, seeing wild monkeys on the roads and climbing up and down trees, (my hubby was quick enough to see a wild boar too!), taking a stroll through a swaying and bouncing elevated walkway made up of 9 hanging bridges through a thickly forested portion of the resort.
They even have a fishing pond at the resort too, where you can rent fishing huts for P600/day with 2 rods and bait. You pay for any of the bangus or talikitok you catch and can have the kitchen cook them up for you to enjoy at the adjoining restaurant.
My brother-in-law and his wife went mountain-biking(also for rent) across the trails and took lots of photos.
There's also a pony for horse-back-riding too.
If you choose to stay overnight, they have non-aircon casitas for rent (P2,800/good for 2pax; and P3800 good for 4), which comes with complimentary breakfast, 2 rods for fishing, wifi, use of pool. They're in the process of building aircon villas just behind the main restaurant for guests who want cool comfort during their stay.
Overall, a good place to explore and enjoy with the whole family. :)
Written January 6, 2012
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ian B
Tagum City, Philippines10 contributions
May 2016 • Family
Everything is just perfect accommodation restaurant beach and pool so relaxing been three times now last occasion being our honeymoon will be going back soon
Written July 22, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
MPS
Davao City, Philippines42 contributions
Aug 2017 • Family
Just got curious about this resort as some of my friends in social media have been to this resort and posting some pictures. It is exclusive yes, so super safe.. I mean with all the atrocities happening around the province so to speak. So let me get down to business:
PROS:
1. Exclusive resort so super safe.
2. Relaxing atmosphere.
3. Great food and decent serving for family sharing.
CONS:
1. A bit of a long ride as it is outskirts from Davao and Tagum proper. Around 1 hour from Davao City and close to 20 minutes from Tagum City.
2. The beach resort is quite deceiving as their beach has dark water, dark sand, full wood rubbish getting ashore so basically don't expect to enjoy "the beach".
3. The pool is SO SO too. Really need a serious cleaning on their tiles and pathway, I don't think this resort is an old property but looks to me as already more than 5 years old.
4. The casitas/standard rooms are very cozy BUT with mosquito nets since mosquitos in the area are the size of bees..Seriously and not joking..
5. The pool toilet is filthy or maybe just lacking regular cleaning and maintenance.
6. If you are just visiting only on a day tour, you will be charged to use their pool towels (Php 100/towel) so better bring your own.
7. The room rates are on the high side but again I was curious so I booked 2 rooms anyway as I was with my mother and sister's family. A waste of money somehow.
8. Water heater not working properly, only in the evening.
9. Only one (1) TV channel working and we were too tired just navigating 2 remotes that both not working!
10. Breakfast is super limited so don't expect too much.
Overall, it is a bit disappointing and no value for money.
Please change your name to "BANANA Inland or Pool Resort".. Erase the word beach, it is deceiving as the resort obviously not making serious effort to clean the beach and the water.
PROS:
1. Exclusive resort so super safe.
2. Relaxing atmosphere.
3. Great food and decent serving for family sharing.
CONS:
1. A bit of a long ride as it is outskirts from Davao and Tagum proper. Around 1 hour from Davao City and close to 20 minutes from Tagum City.
2. The beach resort is quite deceiving as their beach has dark water, dark sand, full wood rubbish getting ashore so basically don't expect to enjoy "the beach".
3. The pool is SO SO too. Really need a serious cleaning on their tiles and pathway, I don't think this resort is an old property but looks to me as already more than 5 years old.
4. The casitas/standard rooms are very cozy BUT with mosquito nets since mosquitos in the area are the size of bees..Seriously and not joking..
5. The pool toilet is filthy or maybe just lacking regular cleaning and maintenance.
6. If you are just visiting only on a day tour, you will be charged to use their pool towels (Php 100/towel) so better bring your own.
7. The room rates are on the high side but again I was curious so I booked 2 rooms anyway as I was with my mother and sister's family. A waste of money somehow.
8. Water heater not working properly, only in the evening.
9. Only one (1) TV channel working and we were too tired just navigating 2 remotes that both not working!
10. Breakfast is super limited so don't expect too much.
Overall, it is a bit disappointing and no value for money.
Please change your name to "BANANA Inland or Pool Resort".. Erase the word beach, it is deceiving as the resort obviously not making serious effort to clean the beach and the water.
Written August 20, 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ImmerWandern
Palos Park, IL12,246 contributions
Jun 2012 • Family
We recently stayed at the Banana Beach for an overnight stay. We were 2 small families with 3 generations represented. The children were teen and pre-teen in age. The resort is a little over an hours drive from Davao City. It is a sprawling resort within a coconut and banana plantation. There is a central restaurant/bar/pool/accommodation/beach central complex. A children's' playground is a short walk away. A little farther on is a cement/hard-surface tennis court. There is a stocked lake for fishing called "The Spot" featuring its own main building with dining and bathroom facilities as well as large cabanas or huts at waters' edge from which one could fish. Guests are shuttled to the second growth jungle canopy walk as well as the river/canal kayaking both of which are quite a distance away from the central pool area.
The accommodations used to consist solely of wood/bamboo/thatch houses or casitas that are Filipino or native in design and were not air-conditioned. We were fortunate to be among the first to stay in their new, modern, air-conditioned casitas which had just been completed the month before. The resort website still had these casitas as "coming soon!" These were very modern and comfortable accommodations and the air-conditioning was very welcome. Each casita had its own bathroom but the bathroom did not have individual AC units so, unless one kept the door between the living/sleeping area and the bathroom open, the latter would get hot and damp. The main rooms are spacious and clean with flat-screen TVs, fridge, couch, table and chairs. The beds were large and very comfortable. The sleeper sofa or cot was apparently quite comfy as well.
The highlight of the resort is the pool which is next to the bar and dining area and looks over the beach and sea. There is a swim-up bar but the main bar will serve you drinks anywhere around the several pools. One could swim laps if feeling energetic or just lounge in the shallow areas of the pool and relax. There was a nearby building with showers/changing area/lockers for those visiting for just the day.
The food was fairly good but nothing spectacular. A pleasant surprise was a large banana bunch hung by staff at the restaurant on the weekends. The bananas were freshly harvested from the plantation and allowed to ripen on the tree. The consensus of the group was that these were among the tastiest bananas we had ever tasted. It helped that they were free. This was apparently offered only on weekends. The staff was always friendly and helpful.
"The Spot" offered fishing at a stocked lake with a rod available for a reasonable P100 rental fee. We fished from a bridge linking the main building to a small island in the lake as well as from the island itself. The bangus were plentiful and the children soon got the hang of catching them. The staff helped their efforts by tossing pellets of fish food around the where they had cast the lure. We had the freshly-caught bangus prepared 3-ways for lunch (kilawin, sinigang, and deep-fried).
The jungle forest tour includes walking through the trees on swaying suspension bridges and exploring at ground level. We saw the macaque monkeys and a wild boar on the road leading to the jungle tour but not during the actual hike itself. There is a canal cutting through the property and a nearby river; the resort offers kayak tours exploring both of these as well as the mangrove forests.
The weak spot of the resort is the beach. It lies just beyond the pool past a grassy lawn. The beach lies over a meter below the level of the lawn and ground is supported by wood buttressing which looks temporary. At high tide there is almost no beach although the water is shallow. The water is somewhat silty. At low tide there is a wide, grey sand beach. There was a fair amount of garbage washed up onto the beach which is not surprising given the nearby communities. I should state that people with large plastic bags started picking up the trash; I presume that they were resort employees. The reason the sand was dark and the water relatively murky was most likely due to the nearby silt-laden river emptying into the bay.
The resort offers a lot of activities most of which we did not sample. We enjoyed the pool immensely. Try to get the cabana near the swim-up restaurant when hanging out by the pools. The jungle walk was interesting and we had fun fishing at "The Spot." The new, air-conditioned casitas were excellent. The resort might consider offering interested guests to other nearby, more picturesque beaches. There is a lot that the resort has to offer its guests. If you are in Davao Banana Beach is definitely worth a visit.
The accommodations used to consist solely of wood/bamboo/thatch houses or casitas that are Filipino or native in design and were not air-conditioned. We were fortunate to be among the first to stay in their new, modern, air-conditioned casitas which had just been completed the month before. The resort website still had these casitas as "coming soon!" These were very modern and comfortable accommodations and the air-conditioning was very welcome. Each casita had its own bathroom but the bathroom did not have individual AC units so, unless one kept the door between the living/sleeping area and the bathroom open, the latter would get hot and damp. The main rooms are spacious and clean with flat-screen TVs, fridge, couch, table and chairs. The beds were large and very comfortable. The sleeper sofa or cot was apparently quite comfy as well.
The highlight of the resort is the pool which is next to the bar and dining area and looks over the beach and sea. There is a swim-up bar but the main bar will serve you drinks anywhere around the several pools. One could swim laps if feeling energetic or just lounge in the shallow areas of the pool and relax. There was a nearby building with showers/changing area/lockers for those visiting for just the day.
The food was fairly good but nothing spectacular. A pleasant surprise was a large banana bunch hung by staff at the restaurant on the weekends. The bananas were freshly harvested from the plantation and allowed to ripen on the tree. The consensus of the group was that these were among the tastiest bananas we had ever tasted. It helped that they were free. This was apparently offered only on weekends. The staff was always friendly and helpful.
"The Spot" offered fishing at a stocked lake with a rod available for a reasonable P100 rental fee. We fished from a bridge linking the main building to a small island in the lake as well as from the island itself. The bangus were plentiful and the children soon got the hang of catching them. The staff helped their efforts by tossing pellets of fish food around the where they had cast the lure. We had the freshly-caught bangus prepared 3-ways for lunch (kilawin, sinigang, and deep-fried).
The jungle forest tour includes walking through the trees on swaying suspension bridges and exploring at ground level. We saw the macaque monkeys and a wild boar on the road leading to the jungle tour but not during the actual hike itself. There is a canal cutting through the property and a nearby river; the resort offers kayak tours exploring both of these as well as the mangrove forests.
The weak spot of the resort is the beach. It lies just beyond the pool past a grassy lawn. The beach lies over a meter below the level of the lawn and ground is supported by wood buttressing which looks temporary. At high tide there is almost no beach although the water is shallow. The water is somewhat silty. At low tide there is a wide, grey sand beach. There was a fair amount of garbage washed up onto the beach which is not surprising given the nearby communities. I should state that people with large plastic bags started picking up the trash; I presume that they were resort employees. The reason the sand was dark and the water relatively murky was most likely due to the nearby silt-laden river emptying into the bay.
The resort offers a lot of activities most of which we did not sample. We enjoyed the pool immensely. Try to get the cabana near the swim-up restaurant when hanging out by the pools. The jungle walk was interesting and we had fun fishing at "The Spot." The new, air-conditioned casitas were excellent. The resort might consider offering interested guests to other nearby, more picturesque beaches. There is a lot that the resort has to offer its guests. If you are in Davao Banana Beach is definitely worth a visit.
Written July 15, 2012
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ricky M
Davao City, Philippines8 contributions
Apr 2013 • Couples
This resort is priced as if it is on Samal, Even several places on samal, are much cheaper then this place: Bluwater Resort, Holiday Resort, Bluejazz to name a few.
This has black sand beach.. which isn't really worth the swim.. at high tide the coast line is basically gone.. so its more like a river style experience.
the pool is nice, but its not worth the price. if your in tagum and you want to go to a black sand beach, you can go to Hijo Retiree Beach for 10p per person... then rather waste 750P per person here.. you cannot bring your own food here either..
All in all this is the most overly priced place I have ran across hear, your money is better spent going to Samal Island, or try the resorts in Mabini about an hour from tagum, much better places in either place.
The only thing I say that this has that not many other places have, is they allow you to go fishing and will cook what you catch. ( though you have to pay for what you catch ).
This place is for sure not worth the price tag.. the room rates should be able 1000P less they they are.. there weekend rates are the same as staying at BlueJazz's Fiji room
This has black sand beach.. which isn't really worth the swim.. at high tide the coast line is basically gone.. so its more like a river style experience.
the pool is nice, but its not worth the price. if your in tagum and you want to go to a black sand beach, you can go to Hijo Retiree Beach for 10p per person... then rather waste 750P per person here.. you cannot bring your own food here either..
All in all this is the most overly priced place I have ran across hear, your money is better spent going to Samal Island, or try the resorts in Mabini about an hour from tagum, much better places in either place.
The only thing I say that this has that not many other places have, is they allow you to go fishing and will cook what you catch. ( though you have to pay for what you catch ).
This place is for sure not worth the price tag.. the room rates should be able 1000P less they they are.. there weekend rates are the same as staying at BlueJazz's Fiji room
Written December 25, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Gwen Gil
Dubai, United Arab Emirates3 contributions
Jul 2019
This is a pretty late review since we had an overnight stay at Hijo Resorts/Banana Beach on July 30, 2019. It was my sister's wedding so some party decided to book a few rooms in advance to rest after the event. Since the premium rooms were all fully booked on that date, we opted for the casitas - booked 3 rooms. The room was decent, it has 2 double-sized mattresses placed on the slightly elevated wooden floor and has its own bathroom. What disappointed us were the following:
1. The room smells of an old house but that's understandable because it's made of wood. There were some dead insects in the bathroom.
2. The blankets provided were thick fleece blankets that are really uncomfortable to use. My uncle requested for a 'normal' blanket because the fleece blanket triggered his allergy only to find out that they charge extra, about P100-200, for a 'normal' blanket. They eventually provided one for free due to health reasons. As for us, we continued sleeping using the same blanket since we don't want to pay extra.
3. MOSQUITOS! MOSQUITOS! MOSQUITOS! Alright, since we booked the casita, we thought that it already includes the mosquito net as per the advertised photos. Uh oh! No, it's not provided and requesting for one will incur another P150, or was it P200? Hmm. Anyways, I was taken aback when I was informed about this. But not to worry, Ma'am, Sir, they have complimentary Off lotions which was not placed in your individual rooms. They keep it at that restaurant near the casitas. So if I didn't ask for the mosquito net, we wouldn't have had the repellent and we just settled for that.
This review is for their casitas only. Their premium rooms might have given us a better experience only if those were not fully-booked. Nonetheless, since they are charging more than the average amount for their casitas, they could've provided much better amenities and ensured that the rooms were tidy before allowing customers to enter.
1. The room smells of an old house but that's understandable because it's made of wood. There were some dead insects in the bathroom.
2. The blankets provided were thick fleece blankets that are really uncomfortable to use. My uncle requested for a 'normal' blanket because the fleece blanket triggered his allergy only to find out that they charge extra, about P100-200, for a 'normal' blanket. They eventually provided one for free due to health reasons. As for us, we continued sleeping using the same blanket since we don't want to pay extra.
3. MOSQUITOS! MOSQUITOS! MOSQUITOS! Alright, since we booked the casita, we thought that it already includes the mosquito net as per the advertised photos. Uh oh! No, it's not provided and requesting for one will incur another P150, or was it P200? Hmm. Anyways, I was taken aback when I was informed about this. But not to worry, Ma'am, Sir, they have complimentary Off lotions which was not placed in your individual rooms. They keep it at that restaurant near the casitas. So if I didn't ask for the mosquito net, we wouldn't have had the repellent and we just settled for that.
This review is for their casitas only. Their premium rooms might have given us a better experience only if those were not fully-booked. Nonetheless, since they are charging more than the average amount for their casitas, they could've provided much better amenities and ensured that the rooms were tidy before allowing customers to enter.
Written August 27, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
John K
Dapto, New South Wales, Australia19 contributions
May 2014 • Friends
Banana Beach Resort costs money to attend... BUT the cost of entry is your food allowance when you order lunch/dinner. The Huts/accomodations look very nice (very suited to the hot climate) and the food was very nice. The pool was fantastic to relax in and the volcanic beach is unusual to see.
Written April 12, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Luke T
Gingoog City, Philippines612 contributions
May 2018 • Couples
Family took us here to swim and for lunch while we were visit. The food was great, an all you can eat Buffet. And I enjoy the food and over ate. But it was worth it..
Written May 27, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Beach2323
Virginia Beach, VA259 contributions
Dec 2015 • Friends
This site was an old banana plantation is just in the mouth of some river, the sand is black and the beach is in poor condition, the color of the water is dark blue. As always in many places in phi, this place is overpriced and look so different from the internet, this hotel maybe was good in the beginning, no more, you can go to other place, if you are a beach lover, I recommend Mati. Do not book in this expensive place.
Written December 9, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
What include your packages.and how much i can pay for 50 pax or person
What i ask is about wedding reception
Written December 15, 2022
1,000 pesos per person which includes lunch. And the lunch was very good.
Written November 14, 2018
lmorana72
Fort McMurray, Canada
How much for 20 people for 2 days and 2 nights, can we bring food,is there any karaoke that we can rent
Written July 18, 2018
yes there is Karaoke there for rent, I saw a couple of large groups there for lunch but not sure about rooms as we did not spent the night.
Written July 19, 2018
vanessamanreal
Surrey, Canada
Im planning to stay overnight with my family... I cant find the room rates.7 adults and 5 kids
Written April 16, 2018
Hi,
is the day tour package that costs 550 per head still available? or is it that if we avail the day tour package, we're obliged to avail the buffet lunch and use of pool? and I'm a resident of Tagum. Thank you
Written May 14, 2017
Really I love to go to the beach, this resort is full marketing, black sand beach, water is dark, seems like was a former banana plantation, for the price i recommend the island of Samal Canibad
Written October 18, 2017
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