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Getting around Anda in two months?
scooter is the move if you're even a little adventurous, trikes get pricey fast if you're going back and forth to sabang multiple times. there's a gas station on rizal street near the palengke that does full tank for like 150, just fill up before heading out. also watch out for stray dogs near the beach road around dusk, they'll chill in the middle of the street and not move
honestly trikes are fine for the main areas but if u wanna explore the beaches up north like sabang or the quiet spots in bacong, a scooter's way better. rental's about 300-400 a day near the market, just check the brakes first cause some are beat up. traffic's chill but the roads can get rough after rain so take it slow especially around the curves by the church
Trikes work fine if you're sticking to the main strip and the poblacion, but they add up quick. A scooter gives you the freedom to hit the less touristed parts like the north side of Sabang Beach where it's quieter. There's a good spot to park near the Anda Tourism Office on the main road, just lock it up and don't leave valuables in the basket. The local bantay bayan guys are usually around if you need help.
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3 Days in Anda: Itinerary 2026
Start at Plaza Mayor around 9:00 AM to see the sunrise over the cathedral. Walk to the Mercado Central at Calle Mayor 12, which opens at 8:00 AM and sells fresh churros… 🗺️ Day 1 Morning: Old Town
Start at Plaza Mayor around 9:00 AM to see the sunrise over the cathedral. Walk to the Mercado Central at Calle Mayor 12, which opens at 8:00 AM and sells fresh churros for 2 euros. From the main bus station, take line 3 to Plaza Mayor; the ride takes about 15 minutes and costs 1.50 euros.
🍽️ Day 1 Afternoon: Lunch and Museums
Have lunch at El Rincón de Anda on Calle Real 45, where the menu del día is 12 euros and includes three courses. Afterward, visit the Museo de Historia at Avenida de la Constitución 8; it is open from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM and entry is 5 euros. The walk between the restaurant and museum is a flat 10 minutes.
🌆 Day 1 Evening: Riverside Walk
Stroll along the Paseo del Río from 6:00 PM to catch the sunset. Stop at Bar La Terraza at Paseo del Río 22 for a glass of local wine at 3 euros. Buses 5 and 7 run every 20 minutes back to the center until 11:00 PM.
🏛️ Day 2 Morning: Modern District
Take metro line 2 to the Contemporary Art Museum at Plaza de la Innovación 1; it opens at 10:00 AM and costs 8 euros. Nearby, the Botanical Garden on Avenida Verde 15 is free and opens at 9:00 AM. The metro ride from the old town takes 12 minutes.
🛍️ Day 2 Afternoon: Shopping and Cafes
Shop along Gran Vía, where local boutiques like Casa Luna at number 78 offer handmade crafts. Grab a coffee at Café Central on Calle del Sol 33; a latte is 2.50 euros and they have free Wi-Fi. Walking between the shops and the cafe takes 5 minutes.
🎭 Day 2 Evening: Theater and Tapas
Catch a flamenco show at Teatro Anda on Calle del Teatro 10; tickets start at 15 euros and the show begins at 8:00 PM. Afterward, head to Tapas Alley on Calle de la Cruz for small plates like patatas bravas at 4 euros each. The area is a 10-minute walk from the theater.
🏞️ Day 3 Morning: Hilltop Views
Take bus 12 from Plaza Mayor to the Montaña Viewpoint; the ride takes 25 minutes and runs every 30 minutes. The viewpoint is free and opens at 8:00 AM. Wear comfortable shoes because the path from the bus stop is steep.
🍷 Day 3 Afternoon: Wine Tasting
Visit Bodega Anda on Camino de Viñedos 5 for a wine tasting at 1:00 PM; the tour and three tastings cost 18 euros. The bodega is a 15-minute taxi ride from the viewpoint, costing about 10 euros. Reserve ahead because weekends fill up quickly.
🌙 Day 3 Evening: Farewell Dinner
Book a table at Restaurante Mirador on Calle del Mirador 3 for dinner at 7:30 PM; the tasting menu is 30 euros. The restaurant offers panoramic views of the city lights. After dinner, take bus 1 back to the center; it runs until midnight.
solid itinerary, you clearly did the legwork. one thing i'd swap: day 3 morning, skip bus 12 and grab the 14 instead, it drops you at the lower trailhead so you're not climbing that steep path right off the bus. takes maybe 5 min longer but your knees will thank you. fwiw the viewpoint cafe up top only takes cash, no card, caught a few people out last month.
the day 3 wine tasting at bodega anda is worth the trip but book direct by phone not online, they hold a few spots for walk ins on weekdays & the online fee is like 2 euros extra. also the taxi from the viewpoint is more like 12 to 14 now, the 10 euro rate is old. one thing the guide missed for day 2: the contemporary art museum is closed mondays, caught me out last spring
honestly this is a solid writeup, saving it for when my cousin visits next month. one thing tho, el Rincón de Anda gets packed after 1:30 so go right at 1 if u want the menu del día, they stop serving it around 3. also the flamenco at Teatro Anda is way better on fri and sat nights, weeknight shows are shorter.