Logbon Ghost Valley

Logbon Ghost Valley is a dive site shown on Sunset Cove Beach & Dive Resort’s map of the Romblon area. This partial guide uses the site name and position from that map. The location has not been independently confirmed by a local diver.

This guide uses the dive-site name shown on the operator’s map. Nearby names may refer to overlapping reef areas; their boundaries and relationships remain unconfirmed.

Current access, entry arrangements, depth limits, currents, visibility and seasonal conditions remain unconfirmed for this record. The operator’s training labels do not establish safe conditions for a particular dive. Confirm the exact site and a suitable dive plan with a local operator.

What the operator publishes

Sunset Cove Beach & Dive Resort's dive-sites page, captured on 8 October 2026, lists Logbon Ghost Valley as number 16 of its 22 Romblon dive sites. The table gives '2–20m' in a column headed 'Max Depth', so the figure is the operator's published range rather than a single measured maximum, and the level badge reads 'Open Water'. The same figures appear in the page's embedded map data. A Wayback Machine snapshot of the page dated 19 May 2026 carries the same name, range and level, so the entry has been stable for at least that period.

The page says all 22 sites are accessible by banca directly from Sunset Cove and that most sites are a 5 to 30-minute boat ride from the resort's private beach on Alad Island; it does not publish a boat time for Logbon Ghost Valley specifically. It describes the guides as SDI-certified.

Earlier use of the name

A trip blog by PSC Diving, a dive shop in Kyoto, published on 18 July 2019 and modified on 6 December 2019, lists 'Logbon Ghost Valley' as dive two on 5 July 2019 in its Romblon dive log. The log lists Logbon Canyon as dive one and Santa Maria as dive three on the same day. The group was hosted by Romblon Fun Divers & Inn in Romblon town. Because Bluewater describes Romblon Fun Divers as Sunset Cove's sister company, this is the same operator lineage rather than independent corroboration; it does show the name in use by July 2019. The blog's photographs and species notes are trip-wide and are not assigned to this dive.

The name and neighbouring names

The dive-sites page refers to Melibe colemani as 'the iconic Melibe colemani Ghost Nudibranch found only in Romblon', but it does not explain the site's name and no captured source links the name to a sighting at this site; no inference is drawn here. In the operator's table the site sits between Seahorse Hotel, number 15, and Magnificat, number 17.

The Three P Holiday & Dive Resort, whose diving page was captured on 7 October 2026, names its Logbon Island sites Coral Canyon, Mangroves, Logbon Sanctuary, Sandslope, Toby's Corner, Logbon North and Broken House. X-Ray Mag's article 'Romblon: Mystical Island of Phantoms, Ghosts and Butterflies' by Kate Jonker, whose group stayed at The Three P, uses the same names when it describes revisiting Logbon Sanctuary, Sandslope, Logbon Mangroves and Coral Canyon. None of these sources uses the name Logbon Ghost Valley, and none is documented as the same stretch; no identity is asserted here.