A GIANT inflatable unicorn park exists in the Philippines for every holidaymaker who thinks that selfies are a key part of any trip abroad.

The inflatable island in Subic Bay in the Zambales province of the Philippines features a range of inflatable slides, bridges, swings, towers and something called a "human launcher."

6 A giant inflatable unicorn park exists in the Philippines Credit: Cover Images

6 The island covers over 4,100 square metres Credit: Cover Images

The island is a relatively new attraction; it first opened at the beginning of April 2017, billing itself as “the biggest floating playground in Asia.”

At the time, it covered 3,400 square metres, or an area roughly the size of eight basketball courts placed next to each other.

Now, though, the island covers over 4,100 square metres, or around 44,132 square feet — all thanks to the Unicorn Island expansion.

In addition to all the obstacles that already existed on the main Inflatable Island, Unicorn Island, which just opened, adds another six obstacles to the list.

6 Obstacles include Baba’s Super Slide, Slippery Slopes, the Rainbow Walk, Mini Jump and Fly, Climby the Seaunicorn and the Wavy Dinosaur Credit: Cover Images

6 The inflatable unicorn island is in Subic Bay in the Zambales province of the Philippines Credit: Cover Images

These include Baba’s Super Slide, Slippery Slopes, the Rainbow Walk, Mini Jump and Fly, Climby the Seaunicorn and the Wavy Dinosaur.

It’s located in the northeast quadrant of the playground, separate from the main Inflatable Island, but easily swimmable from it.

There are also floating bars if you need a quick refreshment amidst all of the excitement.

Or for those who prefer to stay on land, there are pink and purple beach bars that serve drinks and snacks.

6 For those who prefer to stay on land, there are pink and purple beach bars that serve drinks and snacks Credit: Cover Images

6 Guests can take their mobile phones along to take holiday pictures Credit: Cover Images

And of course... you're even allowed to bring gadgets like phones and selfie sticks onto the course if you do want to capture that perfect shot.

Elsewhere in the Phillipines, one of the country's most popular tourist destinations has had to close to visitors for several months as it has become a "cesspool".

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Boracay Island, which became famous for its white-sandy beaches now has "s*** coming out of pipes and draining out to sea", Philippine's President Rodrigo Duterte said.

Philippine tourism minister, Wanda Teo, said Thursday that businesses and visitors to the crowded four square mile island would have to make a sacrifice.

Boracay is a top destination for local and foreign tourists, attracting nearly 2 million visitors last year.

The island will be closed for six months from April 26.