13 awe-inspiring coves distinguish Hamilo Coast from other seaside residential and leisure properties in the country. Aside from the abundant topography of the entire Hamilo Coast, each cove has a story of its own, which will surely arouse interest of sight seers and nature enthusiasts on a trip around the 5,800 hectare property.

Initial developments at Hamilo Coast are found at Pico de Loro Cove. It is named after its evident backdrop, Mt. Pico de Loro, the highest point within Cavite and Batangas and famed for seasoned hikers. The mountain is similarly know for its parrot beak-like tip, which is more pronounced when viewed from Pico de Loro Cove. Pico de Loro Cove will be home to 9 low impact and midrise residential condominiums, a four-hectare saltwater lagoon, a hotel, and the Pico de Loro Beach & Country Club. It is a marine reserve or an area where fishing will be restricted.

Papaya Cove is named after the fruit it resembles when viewed from above. It remains home to a fishing community and has been a site of mangrove reforestation efforts with the said residents.

It is a natural harbor with calm waters all-year round and will be the future docking area of Hamilo residents and guests coming from the Mall of Asia Complex ferry terminal.

Santelmo Cove was named after the ball of fire or "St. Elmo's Fire" local residents attest seeing in the area. It also has one of the best beachfronts in Hamilo Coast with its pristine, and white sand and turquoise waters.

Olive Ridley and Green Sea Turtles or "pawikan" also visit the place occasionally to nest. Giant clams or "taklobos" along with a diverse variety of sea creatures likewise make Santelmo an ideal spot for snorkeling and diving. It is a marine sanctuary or a no-take zone—an area where fishing will not be allowed.

Etayo was coined from the Sanskrit term for "of the two", referring to Etayo's two smaller coves which share a common shoreline. It was once said to be a refuge of pirate vessels and a popular berthing place of ships because of its thick foliage. Etayo Cove, like Pico de Loro Cove is a marine reserve. Fishing in the area will therefore be restricted. It is also home to endemic marine life, making it a favored spot for dive enthusiasts.

Patungan Cove is named after the barangay which resides in the area. It is also said to be the favorite getaway of a former president who would often go barefoot by the the beach.

Neela is coined after the Sanskrit term which means "blue", akin to the crystal clear blue waters of the cove. It is also said to be the site of a sunken Japanese warship.

Similar to Neela Cove, Limbones Cove is also said to be the site of sunken Spanish galleons and warships.

Bucanita means "small opening" or "bukana" in the vernacular. A small tunnel is the main highlight of the said cove. One can kayak his/her way through the small opening to enjoy views from the other side of the tunnel. On the hills of the cove, the same president was said to have conducted searches for gold ores.

Subli was named after a favorite local dance performed in the month of May during fiestas.

Dorado was named after the fish often caught off the shores of this cove.

Baybay means "coast" in Filipino while Baybayin is the historical term used for the Alibata or Philippine alphabet. This name was used to describe the rock formations that mimic the form of some Alibata letters.

Balibago takes after Sanskrit word for "small semicircle" that characterizes the topography of the cove.

Arkaya Cove derived its name from two Sanskrit words—arka and vayu which means "essence of the sun and wind".