Peaceful surroundings and swaying coconut trees make Antonio Mountain Resort a perfect escape from city life.
I recently discovered a quiet little escape in Brgy. Pange, Baroy, Lanao del Norte—Antonio Mountain Resort! It may be off the tourist radar, but trust me, it’s worth the journey. A great spot for family bonding, Antonio Mountain Resort is also perfect for a peaceful escape. I only learned about this place during my last vacation off the ship, and I instantly loved it. Quiet, surrounded by nature, and perfect for photos—what’s not to love?
Getting there is part of the adventure. The resort is about 2 kilometers from the main road along a bumpy, unpaved path. It can get slippery after rain, so car or motorcycle is the best way to go—skip tricycles or toktoks. Honestly, I love that rustic ride. The rough road feels like a prelude to a quiet, hidden getaway—exactly what you’re about to find at Antonio Mountain Resort.
Parking area
Silence is your soundtrack here: coconut trees, birds, and hush—unless someone brings karaoke. Kind of disrupts the vibe—but it happens.
The pool is clean and chlorinated—not a natural spring, but good enough for casual swimming. It’s also a nice spot for photos. Just remember, shade is limited, so don’t forget sunscreen, hats, or umbrellas.
Take a refreshing dip! The pool at Antonio Mountain Resort is perfect for family fun and Instagram snaps.
The resort has two air-conditioned thatch-roofed cottages for overnight stays. They’re perfect for those who want to experience the full tranquility of the place—fall asleep to crickets and wake up to birdsong. I haven’t found exact rates yet. It’s a great idea to message them via Facebook or ask locals when you get there to get the current price.
Cozy cottages for overnight stays—sleep under the stars.
There’s no full restaurant, but a small canteen serves drinks and basic snacks. I highly recommend bringing your own food for a picnic-style lunch or afternoon snack—it makes the visit more relaxed and personal.
Pack your favorite snacks! Enjoy a laid-back picnic by the pool.
Surrounded by coconut trees and birdsong, the resort is a serene place to unwind. Except for occasional karaoke, it’s almost completely silent—a rare find these days.
A short but bump-filled drive down an unpaved road—part of the charm. If it’s wet, it can get slippery, so take it slow. And don’t bother with tricycles—save yourself the shaky ride.
• From Baroy proper, head toward Brgy. Pange via Butuan–Cagayan de Oro–Iligan Road.
• Once in Purok 3, take the 2-km unpaved road leading to the resort.
• Best travel mode: Car. Avoid habal-habal (single motorcycle), tricycles or toktoks as these won’t do great when it’s bumpy or muddy.
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• Entrance fee: Around ₱100–₱150 per person (confirm with resort).
• Overnight cottages: Two AC thatch-roofed cottages available (ask for current rates).
• Included: Pool access, grounds, and parking.
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✅ Sunscreen, hat, or umbrella
✅ Towels & extra clothes
✅ Snacks or picnic food
✅ Drinking water
✅ Slippers or sandals
✅ Insect repellent
✅ Camera or phone for photos
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Q: Where is Antonio Mountain Resort located?
A: Purok 3, Brgy. Pange, Baroy, Lanao del Norte.
Q: How much is the entrance fee?
A: Around ₱100–₱150 per person; rates may vary.
Q: Are there cottages for overnight stays?
A: Yes, two air-conditioned thatch-roofed cottages.
Q: Is there a restaurant?
A: No, only a small canteen; bring your own food.
Q: How do I get there?
A: Drive to Purok 3, Brgy. Pange via Baroy, then take the 2-km unpaved road.
Q: What should I bring?
A: Sunscreen, snacks, water, towels, slippers, insect repellent, and a camera.
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Antonio Mountain Resort isn’t about luxury—it’s about peace, simplicity, and nature. Parking is easy, the scenery is gorgeous, and the cottages make it perfect for a quiet overnight stay.
Next time I’m off the ship, I’ll definitely stay in one of the cottages to fully enjoy the stars, crickets, and morning bird calls. If you’re nearby or passing through, this peaceful hideaway in Baroy is worth a visit!
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