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Crocodile enclosure<br />
PUERTO<br />
78<br />
Ugong Zip line<br />
Outside near the hatchlings is a concrete enclosure for the<br />
more mature crocodiles. There is a metal path over the top<br />
of the enclosures where visitors may walk across the top to<br />
the other end. The enclosure is divided into sections where<br />
some contain the huge saltwater crocodiles. Then, there<br />
are two larger sections that contain dozens of smaller adult<br />
crocodiles.<br />
After the crocodile enclosures, visitors are also able to view<br />
other animals that the center have rescued and taking<br />
care of. There are also ostriches, Philippine cockatoos and<br />
bearcats housed at the center. Visitors to the center also have<br />
an opportunity to have pictures taken with the crocodiles of<br />
the center. For a small fee and the assistance of center staff<br />
you may take hold of a baby crocodile and have your picture<br />
taken.<br />
Ugong Rock<br />
Taking its name from the reverberating echoing sounds<br />
of the rocks and stalactites that is produced when tapping<br />
the rocks is located in the northern part of Puerto Princesa.<br />
Ugong Rock is a 75-foot limestone formation in the midst of<br />
farmlands and karst forests or forests growing on limestone<br />
substrate in Barangay Tagabinet, a community of indigenous<br />
people from Palawan. Many travel tours offer this as part<br />
of the day tour to the undergrounds river. Where you can<br />
climb up through the steep rocks, passing through narrow<br />
chasms of cliff rock and experience the zip line, which has<br />
been stated as the fastest zip line in the country.