Nearby Attractions

Boracay's iconic 4km stretch of powder-white sand and turquoise water along the island's west coast, split into Stations 1, 2, and 3 — pedestrian-only along the sand, with the paved back road (where tricycles run) just behind it.

Closed: None — open 24 hours, every day

The beach itself is free, but every visitor pays a one-time ₱300 environmental fee (₱600 for foreign tourists per some sources) plus a ₱150 terminal fee each way (₱300 round trip) at Caticlan Jetty Port before crossing — an island-entry fee, not a beach-specific charge.

A quieter, rougher-surf beach on the island's north shore, named for the puka shells once washed up in abundance here — reached by a 15–20 min tricycle ride from White Beach, with far fewer vendors and crowds.

Closed: None — open daily during daylight hours

Free public beach; tricycle transport there is the real cost — shared ₱20/person or a private charter ₱150–300 one way.

The highest point on Boracay (about 100m), reached by habal-habal (motorbike taxi) up a steep hill road, with a 360° view deck overlooking White Beach, Bulabog Beach, and the surrounding sea; a zipline also launches from here.

Closed: None — open daily, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM

The hilltop grounds are free; a small fee (roughly ₱120, not a confirmed universal tariff) applies to climb the viewing deck itself. Zip-lining is a separate ₱700.

Boracay's main open-air shopping and dining strip, sitting between Station 1 and Station 2 — restaurants, souvenir stalls, a wet market annex (D'Talipapa), spas, and convenience stores packed into a compact pedestrian grid.

Closed: None — individual shops keep their own hours, but the strip is open daily

A half-day group banca-boat tour stopping at snorkeling spots like Crocodile Island and the Crystal Cove sea caves, typically 5 hours including hotel pickup, snorkeling gear, life vest, and lunch.

Closed: None — tour schedules run daily, weather permitting

₱1,700/person standard package (local lunch), ₱1,900 premium (seafood lunch); private whole-boat charter ₱3,500–6,900. Crystal Cove and Magic Island entrance fees (~₱200–300 each) are usually NOT included and are paid on top.

The island's kiteboarding hub on the calmer east-facing side of Boracay, opposite White Beach — strongest, most consistent wind roughly November–April, with dozens of kite schools lining the shore.

Closed: None — beach access is year-round; lessons depend on wind conditions

The beach itself is free; a 1-hour lesson with instructor and full gear runs about ₱4,800, a 1.5–2hr discovery session ₱5,400, and multi-level courses ₱10,000 (3hr) up to ₱30,000 (9hr). Wind (and lesson availability) is weakest May–October.

A 30-minute ride at golden hour on a paraw — the traditional double-outrigger sailboat used across the Visayas — with a private crew, timed to catch Boracay's famous west-facing sunset.

Closed: None — runs daily at sunset, weather permitting

Priced per boat, not per person: ₱3,700 for 1 pax, rising to ₱4,700 for 4, up to ₱7,700 for 10 — includes crew, life jackets, and hotel pickup. Subject to cancellation in rough weather.

A day-trip destination on Buruanga, mainland Panay (not Boracay island itself), reached by a 30–45 minute banca-boat ride from White Beach — cliff platforms up to 15m for jumping/diving, plus snorkeling, kayaking, and paddleboarding.

Closed: None — runs daily as a day-trip package, weather permitting

Day-trip package (~₱2,800, sources range ₱2,500–₱3,200) includes round-trip boat transfer, BBQ buffet lunch, bottomless beer/soda/rum, and access to all cliff-jump platforms, snorkeling gear, kayaks, and paddleboards.