Food tours in
Puerto Princesa
Dedicated food tours are a small category here, so check what GetYourGuide lists for your dates before planning around one. Most of the city's food is easy to eat on your own: a bowl of chaolong noodle soup, a seafood set at KaLui, and grilled fish at the Baywalk cover the essentials.
Where food experiences are listed
Listings change; read each one for what it includes, its group size and its cancellation terms.
Affiliate links: if you book through one we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Partners do not pay to be listed. How this site makes money
A food route you can do yourself
Three stops cover what the city is known for, all reachable by tricycle.
Start with chaolong noodle soup, the Vietnamese-style soup the city adopted from its refugee-camp years.
For a sit-down meal, KaLui serves seafood sets; book dinner ahead.
End at the Baywalk for grilled fish and barbecue, or see how paluto works. Vegetarians: see vegetarian restaurants in Puerto Princesa.
Food tour questions, answered
Is a food tour worth it in Puerto Princesa?
Only if a listing you like is running on your dates. The city's signature food is easy to find on your own, and the self-guided route above covers it.
Do I need to book restaurants ahead?
KaLui is the one to book for dinner. Most chaolong houses, carinderias and Baywalk grills are walk-in; check each venue's live Google Maps listing on the day.