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{{Short description|Island resort in the Philippines}}
'''Amanpulo'''<ref>http://www.amanresorts.com/amanpulo/resort.aspx</ref> is an exclusive island-resort in the [[Pamalican Island]] in [[Palawan]], [[Philippines]]. It is owned by 7 Seas Resort, Inc.,<ref>http://www.aboitiz.com/Main/217:7_Seas_Resorts_Leisure_Inc.html</ref> a joint venture between the Aboitiz, Soriano and the Aman Resorts group. The resort is majority-owned by the Aboitiz and Soriano group and minority-owned by the Aman Resorts (the Philippine Constitution does not allow 100% ownership of foreigners on businesses in the Philippines). The name Amanpulo came from ''Aman'' which is [[Sanskrit]] for peace and ''pulo'' means island in [[Tagalog language|Tag-alog]]. The twinning of the two words result in the coining of "Amanpulo" or "peace island" in reference to the tranquil island of [[Pamalican]].
{{Infobox hotel
| hotel_name = Amanpulo
| logo = Amanpulo_Logo.svg
| logo_width =
| image = PamalicanMainBeach.JPG
| image_width =
| caption = Main beach of the resort which faces to the southwest of the island
| location = [[Pamalican Island]], [[Cuyo, Palawan|Cuyo]], [[Palawan]]
| coordinates = {{coord|11.3529141|120.7312909}}
| opening_date = 1993
| stars =
| diamonds =
| closing_date =
| developer =
| architect = [[Francisco Mañosa]]
| operator = [[ANSCOR]]
| owner = [[Aman Resorts]]
| number_of_restaurants =
| number_of_rooms = 42 {{small|(including 29 beachside, 4 treetop and 2 Deluxe hillside ''casitas'')}}<ref name=brochure>{{cite web|url=https://www.aman.com/sites/default/files/phillippines_-_amanpulo_pamalican_island_-_fact_sheet_original_9890.pdf|title=AMAN (Amanpulo)|access-date=April 2, 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.travellermade.com/hotel-partners-asia-pacific/amanpulo/|title=Amanpulo, Philippines|publisher=TravellerMade.com|access-date=April 2, 2019}}</ref>
| number_of_suites = 16 private villas {{small|(including 7 four-bedroom ''Lagoon Villas'' and 5 four-bedroom ''Palawan Villas'')}}<ref name=brochure/>
| floor_area =
| floors =
| parking =
| website = {{URL|https://www.aman.com/resorts/amanpulo|Amanpulo Official Website}}
| footnotes =
}}


'''Amanpulo''' is an island resort on [[Pamalican Island]] in [[Palawan]], [[Philippines]]. It is owned by Seven Seas Resorts and Leisure, Inc., and Aman Resorts. The resort is majority-owned by the ANSCOR (the [[Constitution of the Philippines|Philippine Constitution]] does not allow 100% foreign ownership of businesses in the Philippines). The name Amanpulo came from ''Aman'' which is [[Sanskrit]] for peace and ''pulo'' means island in [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]]. The twinning of the two words results in the coining of "Amanpulo" or "peace island" in reference to the tranquil island of [[Pamalican]].
==Facilities==
* '''Airstrip'''
Access to the resort from [[Manila]] is through [[Ninoy Aquino International Airport]] where private charter airlines operate. The resort however is serviced by [[Island Aviation]] of the Soriano group. Private charter airline may however provide flight to the island through its private airstrip.


Access to the resort from [[Manila]] is through [[Ninoy Aquino International Airport]] where private charter airlines operate. The resort is serviced by [[ANSCOR|Island Aviation]] of the Soriano Group. Private charter airlines also may provide flight to the island through its private airstrip.
* Villas and Casitas
The resort has luxurious villas and casitas for visitors, each with its own buggy for hopping on the island.


The resort has villas and casitas for visitors, each with its own buggy for travel on the island.
==Popularity==
The resort is popularly perceived as an expensive holiday destination exclusively for the elite travelers such as celebrities, businessmen, and politicians who wants total privacy on their vacations. Stars like [[Michael Jackson]], [[Diana Ross]] and [[Robert De Niro]] have been reported to be on the resort. Resort management however, never confirm such reports though air transport officials would only say that international celebrities and well known businessmen fly to the private resort without confirming their names.


Each villa features a private swimming pool and offers separate bedroom, living and dining pavilions, an outdoor lounge and a kitchen. One, two and four bedroom villas are available. All villas come with a [[Cook (domestic worker)|cook]] and [[Housekeeper (domestic worker)|housekeeper]], and a number enjoy beautiful garden settings.<ref>{{cite web|title= Amanpulo |publisher=Luxe Travel|access-date=14 December 2018 | url=https://www.luxetravel.com.hk/EN/journey-amanpulo-philippines-pamalican}}</ref>
The resort grabbed media attention when a construction worker died on the barracks of the resort and was flown to Manila without clearance and coordination from authorities.<ref>http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/inquirerheadlines/regions/view/20080412-129869/Cops-cry-coverup-on-death-in-resort</ref> The resort refused to issue official statements on the incident. The media frenzy died without a clear picture of what had happened on the victim.


In November 2006, pursuant to Proclamation No. 1179, the resort was declared a [[Special economic zone|special tourism economic zone]] by President [[Gloria Macapagal Arroyo]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Proclamation 1179, s 2006|year=2006|publisher=[[Official Gazette (Philippines)]]|location=Philippines|page=1|url=https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/2006/11/30/proclamation-no-1179-s-2006/}}</ref>
==External links==
*http://www.amanresorts.com/amanpulo/resort.aspx


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://www.aman.com/resorts/amanpulo Official site]


{{Aman Resorts}}
{{coord missing|Philippines}}


[[Category:Resorts in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Resorts in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Aman Resorts]]
[[Category:Aman Resorts]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Palawan]]

Latest revision as of 11:45, 17 April 2024

Amanpulo
Main beach of the resort which faces to the southwest of the island
Map
General information
LocationPamalican Island, Cuyo, Palawan
Coordinates11°21′10″N 120°43′53″E / 11.3529141°N 120.7312909°E / 11.3529141; 120.7312909
Opening1993
OwnerAman Resorts
ManagementANSCOR
Design and construction
Architect(s)Francisco Mañosa
Other information
Number of rooms42 (including 29 beachside, 4 treetop and 2 Deluxe hillside casitas)[1][2]
Number of suites16 private villas (including 7 four-bedroom Lagoon Villas and 5 four-bedroom Palawan Villas)[1]
Website
Amanpulo Official Website

Amanpulo is an island resort on Pamalican Island in Palawan, Philippines. It is owned by Seven Seas Resorts and Leisure, Inc., and Aman Resorts. The resort is majority-owned by the ANSCOR (the Philippine Constitution does not allow 100% foreign ownership of businesses in the Philippines). The name Amanpulo came from Aman which is Sanskrit for peace and pulo means island in Tagalog. The twinning of the two words results in the coining of "Amanpulo" or "peace island" in reference to the tranquil island of Pamalican.

Access to the resort from Manila is through Ninoy Aquino International Airport where private charter airlines operate. The resort is serviced by Island Aviation of the Soriano Group. Private charter airlines also may provide flight to the island through its private airstrip.

The resort has villas and casitas for visitors, each with its own buggy for travel on the island.

Each villa features a private swimming pool and offers separate bedroom, living and dining pavilions, an outdoor lounge and a kitchen. One, two and four bedroom villas are available. All villas come with a cook and housekeeper, and a number enjoy beautiful garden settings.[3]

In November 2006, pursuant to Proclamation No. 1179, the resort was declared a special tourism economic zone by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "AMAN (Amanpulo)" (PDF). Retrieved April 2, 2019.
  2. ^ "Amanpulo, Philippines". TravellerMade.com. Retrieved April 2, 2019.
  3. ^ "Amanpulo". Luxe Travel. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
  4. ^ Proclamation 1179, s 2006. Philippines: Official Gazette (Philippines). 2006. p. 1.
[edit]