Boracay, nestled in the province of Aklan in the central Philippines, is a tropical paradise famed for its powdery white sand, turquoise waters, and vibrant nightlife. Once a hidden gem, it’s now a world-renowned island escape — reimagined for sustainable tourism and barefoot luxury.
In the Western Visayas region, part of Aklan province
Off the coast of Panay Island
Fly to Caticlan (MPH) – Closest and most convenient airport
Fly to Kalibo (KLO) – Cheaper option, ~1.5 hours from port
From either airport: transfer to Caticlan Jetty Port → ferry to Boracay Island
🛥️ Ferry ride takes 10–15 minutes. All tourists must register for an e-Health pass and present confirmed hotel bookings at arrival.
The heart of Boracay—4 km of silky white sand and shallow aquamarine waters.
Divided into Stations 1, 2, and 3:
Station 1: Luxury and wide beachfront
Station 2: Nightlife, shopping, and D’Mall
Station 3: Quiet and budget-friendly
🌅 Sunset sails on a traditional paraw boat are iconic.
Less crowded than White Beach, with natural shell-laced sand.
Great for peaceful swimming and beachcombing.
A volcanic rock formation with a Virgin Mary grotto in the middle of the sea at Station 1.
Perfect photo-op during low tide.
Crystal Cove Island – snorkeling, coves, and cliff views
Crocodile Island – vibrant coral reefs
Magic Island – cliff diving for thrill-seekers
🎟️ Tours can be booked with or without lunch. Snorkeling gear often included.
Kiteboarding & Windsurfing at Bulabog Beach (opposite White Beach)
Parasailing, banana boats, helmet diving, jet skiing, and more
Los Indios Bravos – Gastro-pub fare, perfect for foodies
D'Talipapa – Buy fresh seafood, get it cooked your way
Nonie’s – Modern Filipino with vegan options and sustainability in focus
Lemoni Café – Bright breakfasts and sweet treats
🏝️ Shangri-La Boracay – Ultra-luxury with private beach
🌟 The Lind – Chic, beachfront hotel at Station 1
💰 Ferra Hotel & Garden Suites – Excellent mid-range in a quiet location
🛏️ Hostels in Station 2 – Budget-friendly and social
Dry Season: November to May (ideal beach weather)
Peak Season: December to April (early booking essential)
Avoid: June to October (rainy/typhoon season)
Strict no smoking, no littering, and no fire dancing with fuel rules
Respect the sustainable tourism code — Boracay was closed in 2018 for environmental rehabilitation
Cash is king for small shops, but most hotels/restaurants accept cards
📍 Willy’s Rock (sunrise or sunset)
📍 Paraw boat silhouette at sunset
📍 Puka Beach cliffs
📍 Crystal Cove Island view decks