The Chocolate Hills on the island of Bohol are almost symmetrical in shape, with either a domed or conical profile, and are a remarkable example of conical karst limestone topography. There are some 1,500 hills spread over an area of 50 square kilometres. In the dry season the grass-covered hills turn chocolate-brown in colour.

The Chocolate Hills on the island of Bohol are almost symmetrical in shape, with either a domed or conical profile, and are a remarkable example of conical karst limestone topography. There are some 1,500 hills spread over an area of 50 square kilometres. In the dry season the grass-covered hills turn chocolate-brown in colour.