The hills came first.
At least 1,260 grass-covered mounds spread across more than 50 square kilometres of Bohol. They turn chocolate brown in the dry season, which is how they got the name.
Then a park that doesn't flatten them.
An Eco friendly tourist attraction in the Bohol tourism map. Every course is strung between existing trees; the bike zip crosses two hills without touching them.
Flora and fauna you'd otherwise miss.
The park also offers guided walks where one can discover what hidden flora and fauna exist within it, along trails that turn around the hills and past the overlooking camp site.
Low-impact build
Courses are anchored to living trees with protective sleeves, not felled clearings.
Refill, don't buy
A water refilling station inside the park keeps single-use plastic out of the trail.
Protected residents
The hills are habitat as well as scenery — stay on the marked trails and leave what lives there be.