Subic Bay is a bay on the southwest coast of Luzon Island in the South China Sea, located 90 kilometers (35 miles) northwest of the entrance of Manila Bay, extending north to the coast of Luzon Island. Known as the “Oriental Little America,” Subic Bay in the Philippines was once the base of the U.S. Pacific Fleet and has successfully transformed into a unique tourist destination and economic zone. Subic Bay places great emphasis on environmental protection while developing its economy and has managed to achieve a harmonious development between tourism and industrial zones. Local guides explain that when foreigners first arrived here and beheld the magnificent harbor, they exclaimed “SOBIG,” which phonetically led to the name “SUBIC.” Subic Bay is a natural deep-water port with broad waters capable of accommodating the world’s deepest draft nuclear-powered warships, container ships, and oil tankers. Surrounded by mountains on three sides, the bay has a natural wind and wave barrier. Even during the typhoon season when fierce winds and waves prevail in the western Pacific region, Subic Bay remains calm and tranquil, offering extremely favorable natural conditions. Facing the mountains and the sea, Subic Bay combines both mountain and sea leisure functions, with open beaches such as Officer’s Beach, Miracle Beach, and Sailor’s Beach. Among them, Sailor’s Beach is the largest in scale, offering various activities including water bikes, snorkeling, swimming, beach volleyball, and more.