Eagle Point Beach and Dive Resort

The Resort and Its Setting

Eagle Point Beach and Dive Resort is an independently run timeshare property in Anilao, a small coastal town in Batangas Province on Luzon. It operates as a vacation club with its own identity, while also taking part in the Interval International exchange network, so owners here can either use their week on-site or trade it for a stay at another affiliated resort elsewhere. The resort sits directly on the water, with dive sites reachable just offshore rather than a long boat ride away — a point worth highlighting to anyone renting or buying who has diving in mind.

Anilao and the Surrounding Area

Anilao has built its reputation almost entirely on what's under the water. The bay is known for healthy coral cover and an unusually wide range of marine life, which has made it a long-standing favourite for both newly certified divers and seasoned underwater photographers. On land, the town stays low-key: small dive shops, family-run eateries, and a slower pace that suits a weekend away from Manila more than a big resort holiday. Batangas itself stretches along the coast with further beaches and fishing villages worth a visit if you want a day away from the dive boats. Manila is close enough — a few hours by road — to add on a city stay before or after.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

Listing a week at Eagle Point Beach and Dive Resort on BidMyTimeshare.com works the same way as any private resale or rental on the platform: you set your own asking price, describe what your week includes, and buyers or renters contact you directly through the site. There's no commission taken on the sale — sellers simply pay a one-time listing fee to get the ad live, which keeps more of the final price in your pocket compared with agency resales.

Because Eagle Point is an independent resort rather than a branded chain property, resale and transfer here are handled through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a head-office transfer desk. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm directly with the resort: the transfer fee charged to move the week into a new owner's name, and the current annual maintenance fee, since these vary and aren't fixed by the marketplace. Ask too whether any right of first refusal applies — some independent resorts reserve the right to match an offer before it goes to an outside buyer, and it's far easier to settle this before a deposit changes hands than after.

If the week is tied into the Interval International network, make clear to a prospective buyer whether that affiliation transfers automatically with ownership or needs to be re-registered separately, as this differs resort by resort. A buyer should also ask what they will and won't inherit — some owner benefits (loyalty status, banked points, prior exchange deposits) are personal to the seller and don't pass on with the week itself.

What Renters Look For

Short-term renters booking a week at Eagle Point are almost always coming for the diving, so they'll want to know how close the room is to the water, whether dive gear storage or rinse facilities are nearby, and what time of year you're offering. Listings that mention the season — and whether the unit sleeps divers travelling solo, as a couple, or in a group with gear to spread out — tend to answer the questions renters ask first.

Practical Notes

Anilao's dive season runs roughly November to May, when conditions are calmest and visibility is at its best; this is also when demand for weeks here, whether rented or exchanged, tends to be strongest. Getting to the resort from Manila takes a few hours by road, and weekend traffic along the coastal route can add to that, so build extra time into any check-in arrangement you give a guest or buyer.