Malagos-Baguio Road, Brgy, Davao City, 8000 Davao del Sur, PhilippinesMap
Phone+63 917 708 9084
What travelers say:
Entrance fee is affordable ,my daughter enjoyed the place .But sometimes,some of the eagle is not visible .And if my memory is correct ..I enjoyed this place more before ,more.lively and well maintained 10 yrears ago.
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Philippine Eagle Center Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Philippine Eagle and Nature Research Center is a natural park that now houses 32 eagles, the larger being 3.5 feet tall. The park is planted with many fruit trees and is also home to numerous other animals. The Philippine eagle, previously only seen in the eastern Philippines and feeding on monkeys, is now being protected to avoid extinction of the bird.
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Philippine Eagle Center Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Entrance fee is affordable ,my daughter enjoyed the place .But sometimes,some of the eagle is not visible .And if my memory is correct ..I enjoyed this place more before ,more.lively and well maintained 10 yrears ago.
The tickets here are only 150 batches of tickets equivalent to less than 20 yuan, which is very cheap compared to the mainland attractions tickets, and everyone will be required to wipe their hands with alcohol to protect the plants and animals in the park before entering.
In fact, to be honest, I am very afraid of eagles, this has a lot of eagles, but we see not many, but this research center has a lot of plants, a bit similar to the park, just go to the park.
Family friendly.
It is a natural park with many fruit trees and other tree species, and is home to many animals. Philippine eagles, which were previously only visible in the eastern Philippines, feed on monkeys, and now to avoid extinction, the center has raised 32 Filipino eagles here, the largest of which is up to 1 foot.
Natural parks, with many fruit trees and other tree species, are also home to many animals. Philippine eagles, which were previously only visible in the eastern Philippines, feed on monkeys, and now to avoid extinction, the center has raised 32 Filipino eagles here, the largest of which is up to 1 foot.