Pujada Bay, sometimes (usually historically) called Pujaga Bay, is a bay on the Pacific coast of the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. It is an arm of the Philippine Sea in Davao Oriental province formed by the Guanguan Peninsula which separates it from the Mayo Bay on the east and the Pujada Peninsula which separates it from the Davao Gulf on the west. Pujada Bay borders Mati, the province's capital and largest city, with its port and city proper situated at its head. It is entered between Lamigan Point on the east and Tumago Point on the west, with the Pujada Island dividing its entrance into two channels. There are three other islands on the bay, namely Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands.
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| - Bahía de Pujada (es)
- Pujada Bay (en)
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| - La bahía de Pujada, a veces (generalmente históricamente) llamada bahía de Pujaga, es una bahía en la costa del Pacífico del sur de la isla filipina de Mindanao. Es un brazo del mar de Filipinas en la provincia de Davao Oriental formado por la península de Guanguan, que la separa de la bahía de Mayo por el este, y la península de Pujada, que la separa del golfo de Davao por el oeste. La bahía de Pujada limita con Mati, la capital y ciudad más grande de la provincia, cuyo puerto y ciudad propiamente dicha están situados en su cabecera. Se entra en ella entre Lamigan Point, al este, y Tumago Point, al oeste, y la isla Pujada divide su entrada en dos canales. Hay otras tres islas en la bahía, a saber, las islas Uanivan, Oak y Ivy. (es)
- Pujada Bay, sometimes (usually historically) called Pujaga Bay, is a bay on the Pacific coast of the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. It is an arm of the Philippine Sea in Davao Oriental province formed by the Guanguan Peninsula which separates it from the Mayo Bay on the east and the Pujada Peninsula which separates it from the Davao Gulf on the west. Pujada Bay borders Mati, the province's capital and largest city, with its port and city proper situated at its head. It is entered between Lamigan Point on the east and Tumago Point on the west, with the Pujada Island dividing its entrance into two channels. There are three other islands on the bay, namely Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands. (en)
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| - The bay as seen from Badas, Mati (en)
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| - Pujada Island, Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands (en)
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| - Mindanao#Philippines (en)
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| - Location within the Philippines (en)
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| - La bahía de Pujada, a veces (generalmente históricamente) llamada bahía de Pujaga, es una bahía en la costa del Pacífico del sur de la isla filipina de Mindanao. Es un brazo del mar de Filipinas en la provincia de Davao Oriental formado por la península de Guanguan, que la separa de la bahía de Mayo por el este, y la península de Pujada, que la separa del golfo de Davao por el oeste. La bahía de Pujada limita con Mati, la capital y ciudad más grande de la provincia, cuyo puerto y ciudad propiamente dicha están situados en su cabecera. Se entra en ella entre Lamigan Point, al este, y Tumago Point, al oeste, y la isla Pujada divide su entrada en dos canales. Hay otras tres islas en la bahía, a saber, las islas Uanivan, Oak y Ivy. La bahía ha sido declarada zona marina protegida, conocida como Paisaje Marino y Paisaje de Protección de la Bahía de Pujada. Abarca 21.200 hectáreas y protege la bahía y su zona costera, incluidas sus cuatro islas. Fue declarada mediante la Proclamación nº 431 del 31 de julio de 1994 por el presidente Fidel Ramos. (es)
- Pujada Bay, sometimes (usually historically) called Pujaga Bay, is a bay on the Pacific coast of the southern Philippine island of Mindanao. It is an arm of the Philippine Sea in Davao Oriental province formed by the Guanguan Peninsula which separates it from the Mayo Bay on the east and the Pujada Peninsula which separates it from the Davao Gulf on the west. Pujada Bay borders Mati, the province's capital and largest city, with its port and city proper situated at its head. It is entered between Lamigan Point on the east and Tumago Point on the west, with the Pujada Island dividing its entrance into two channels. There are three other islands on the bay, namely Uanivan, Oak and Ivy islands. The bay has been declared a marine protected area known as the Pujada Bay Protected Landscape and Seascape. It covers 21,200 hectares (52,000 acres) protecting the bay and its coastal area including its four islands. It was declared through Proclamation No. 431 on 31 July 1994 by President Fidel Ramos. (en)
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