Malapascua Thresher Shark Dive is a remarkable diving destination located in the Philippines. The highlight of this location is that it is one of the few places in the world where it is guaranteed to see thresher sharks. Diving enthusiasts and thrill-seekers brave the deep blue crystal clear waters of Malapascua Island to spot these rare and majestic creatures. However, the area is also an ideal spot for those new to the sport, with plenty of shallow sites with low currents and an abundance of sea life. Malapascua Island is a tropical paradise with an abundance of marine fauna and clean white-sand beaches, which attracts both divers and non-divers to this small island.

The best way to reach Malapascua is by a 3-hour land trip, followed by a 30-minute boat ride from Cebu City. Flights to Cebu are available from Manila and other international destinations. Taxis and buses are the best way to reach the port. From there, boats are available on a regular basis to take you to the island.

The best time to visit Malapascua is during the dry season from November to April when the water visibility is at its best. The high tourist season is from December to February. However, June to October is also a good period for diving with less tourists around.

The average temperature in Malapascua Island varies from 25°C – 32°C all year round. The dry season is from November to April, where temperatures are cooler and humidity levels are lower. The wet season occurs from May to October and is marked by heavy rainfall.

There are several options for accommodation, from budget hotels to luxurious resorts ranging from 25-200 USD per night. The cost of diving ranges from 20-40 USD per dive, and diving packages start from 100 USD per day.

The cost of food is relatively cheap, ranging from 2-8 USD per meal in local restaurants. International cuisine might cost up to 20 USD per meal.

Malapascua Island is generally considered safe with low crime rates. Nevertheless, caution is advised, especially when wandering to secluded areas at night. The island is tolerant of the LGBTQ community, and women generally don't face any issues. Racism is not an issue on the island.

The locals on the island are Cebuanos, and the official language is Cebuano and English. Christianity is the main religion, and the island has a very welcoming atmosphere to foreigners.

Apart from diving, Malapascua Island offers visitors opportunities for snorkelling, fishing, and enjoying the beauty of the tropical island with plenty of white sand beaches.