19 Fun Things to Do in Boracay in 2025
Boracay isn’t just back — in 2025, it’s better than ever. After years of eco-rehabilitation and pandemic slowdowns, the island has found its groove again, offering crystal-clear waters, white sand that still wows, and a growing mix of new experiences alongside the classics you know and love.
Yes, White Beach is still the showstopper, but Boracay today goes way beyond beach lounging. You’ll find sunset sailing, vibrant local markets, off-the-grid adventures, and an evolving food scene that’s quietly leveling up — from beachside seafood grills to indie cafés serving single-origin Philippine coffee.
Whether you’re here for your first island escape or a long-overdue return, 2025 brings new reasons to fall in love: fewer crowds, cleaner shores, upgraded infrastructure, and more eco-conscious ways to explore.
This guide dives into the best things to do in Boracay in 2025, from adrenaline-fueled water sports to soul-soothing views and locally-rooted experiences. If you’re wondering what’s new, what’s worth it, and how to make the most of your time on the island — this is the list.
1. Sail into the Sunset on a Paraw Boat
📍 Location: White Beach, Station 1 or 3 (book directly from the shore or through a local operator)
Fun Fact:
The paraw is a traditional Visayan double-outrigger sailboat used for centuries — today, it’s become one of the most iconic (and peaceful) ways to experience Boracay.
Want a sunset moment that’s equal parts postcard and soul food? Hop onto a paraw boat — a sleek, wind-powered outrigger with no engine, no noise, and nothing but wind, water, and wonder. As you glide away from White Beach, the shore shrinks, the sky explodes into golds and oranges, and for a while, it feels like the whole island has paused with you.
You sit low to the water on netted benches, and depending on the wind, you’ll drift or fly along the coast. It’s quiet, photogenic, and deeply calming — a must for first-time visitors and return travelers alike.
Solo, with friends, or as a romantic duo, it’s the kind of experience that sneaks into your long-term memory.
Important Information:
- Best Time: 5:00–6:30 PM for peak sunset
- Duration: ~30–45 minutes
- Cost: ~$10–$20 USD per person (private options available)
- What to Bring: Camera, light jacket (it gets breezy), and a secure bag for your phone
- Tip: Book directly on the beach for the best price — but always ask if life jackets are available
2. Cliff Dive at Ariel’s Point
📍 Location: Buruanga, ~45-minute boat ride from Boracay (book via White Beach operators or hotels)
Fun Fact:
Ariel’s Point is ranked among the top cliff diving spots in Asia, offering five jump platforms — from mellow (3 meters) to “what am I doing?” (15 meters).
If lounging on the beach isn’t your speed, Ariel’s Point is your playground. This rustic cliffside hangout offers a full-day adventure with unlimited cliff jumps, kayaking, snorkeling, and a beachside BBQ — all set against dramatic limestone cliffs and clear turquoise water.
The real draw? The jumps. There are five platforms to test your courage, each higher than the last. Whether you’re a first-timer taking the 3-meter leap or a daredevil hitting 15, the rush is unreal, and the cheers from strangers-turned-hype-crew? Even better.
Add cold drinks, a solid lunch, and stunning views, and you’ve got a highlight-reel kind of day.
Important Information:
- Open: Daily (weather permitting); boats leave mid-morning, return late afternoon
- Cost: ~$40–$60 USD (includes boat, buffet lunch, open bar, activities)
- What to Bring: Swimsuit, towel, reef shoes, GoPro (and guts)
- Booking: Reserve at least a day in advance; most White Beach vendors offer packages
- Tip: Don’t force the high jump — even watching is part of the fun
3. Stroll Station 1 at Sunrise
📍 Location: White Beach, Station 1, Boracay
Fun Fact:
While most tourists sleep in or party late, locals have always embraced sunrise — for fishing, jogging, and welcoming a new day by the sea.
Station 1 is often buzzing with beachgoers by midday, but come at sunrise, and it feels like a completely different island. The sand is cool underfoot. The sea is glassy and still. You’ll pass fishermen pulling in nets, joggers pacing the shore, and a few early-risers sipping coffee with their toes in the sand.
There’s no crowd, no chaos — just you, the sound of the waves, and that soft peach-and-gold sky. It’s the perfect time to reflect, shoot photos without photobombers, or simply walk barefoot and take it all in before the day heats up.
If you’re jet-lagged or an early bird by nature, this is your reward.
Important Information:
- Best Time: 5:30–6:30 AM (depending on season)
- Cost: Free
- What to Bring: Camera or phone, water, and flip-flops
- Accessibility: Flat beach walk; accessible from most beachfront hotels
- Tip: Grab coffee or taho (warm tofu with syrup and sago) from local vendors for the full experience
4. Order a Mango Shake at Jonah’s
📍 Location: White Beach, Station 1 (walkable from most beachfront hotels)
Fun Fact:
Jonah’s has been serving their legendary fruit shakes since the ‘90s — and their mango shake is so famous, it’s practically a rite of passage for Boracay first-timers.
Ask any Filipino traveler what to eat or drink in Boracay, and chances are they’ll say: “You tried Jonah’s mango shake yet?” Thick, icy, and perfectly sweet, it’s made with fresh mangoes, crushed ice, milk, and nothing artificial — a recipe that’s stood the test of time (and social media trends).
Feeling bold? Go for one of their more playful combos like banana-choco-peanut, avocado-graham, or watermelon-pineapple. It's not just a drink — it’s a vacation in a plastic cup (with a straw made of paper, if they’re keeping up with the new eco rules).
It’s best enjoyed with toes in the sand, especially on a hot afternoon or right after a morning walk.
Important Information:
- Hours: Typically 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM (seasonal hours may vary)
- Cost: ~$2–4 USD depending on size and ingredients
- Payment: Cash preferred
- Tip: Ask for “less sweet” if you want to cut the sugar — or go full classic and enjoy the sugar rush
5. Visit Puka Beach for Shell-Hunting and Serenity
📍 Location: Northern tip of Boracay Island, ~15–20 minutes from White Beach by tricycle or e-trike
Fun Fact:
Puka Beach gets its name from the puka shells that naturally mix into the sand — once used to make jewelry that put Boracay on the backpacker map in the '70s.
When White Beach feels a little too crowded or commercial, Puka Beach is your peaceful escape. There are no big resorts, no booming music, and fewer vendors — just a long stretch of coarse, golden sand, clear waters, and the kind of breeze that slows everything down.
The waves are a little rougher here, and the sand is dotted with tiny shells, especially in the shaded spots under the trees. It’s a great place to bring a book, picnic, or just your thoughts, with plenty of space to spread out and feel like you’ve truly arrived in paradise.
There are a few local stalls selling coconuts, souvenirs, and snacks — but Puka is all about simplicity and serenity.
Important Information:
- Hours: Open daily; no entrance fee
- Getting There: E-trike or tricycle from Station 1 (~15–20 mins, ~$3–5 USD round trip)
- Facilities: Limited — a few beach shacks, no formal restrooms
- Best for: Shell hunters, introverts, quiet beach lovers
- Tip: Go early morning or late afternoon for shade and fewer people
6. Do the Island Hopping Circuit — But Customize It
📍 Location: Tours leave from White Beach or Bulabog Beach; most packages include hotel pickup
Fun Fact:
Most island-hopping routes in Boracay include at least 3–4 stops, but the quality of your experience depends entirely on your boat crew, group size, and timing.
Island hopping is on every Boracay itinerary — but not all tours are created equal. The standard circuit hits popular spots like Crocodile Island (snorkeling), Crystal Cove (caves and trails), Magic Island (cliff jumping), and Puka Beach (relaxation). It’s fun, no doubt, but can feel rushed if you're crammed on a boat with 25 people and a tight schedule.
The better move? Book a private or semi-private tour. Customize the stops, linger where you want, and avoid the peak-hour crowds. Want more snorkeling? Ask for Tambisaan Reef. Just want a beach picnic and drone shots? Skip the caves and hit less-touristed coves.
It’s your island day — own it.
Important Information:
- Duration: Half or full day (4–6 hours typical)
- Cost: ~$20–$40 USD per person (shared) or ~$100–$150+ for private boat
- Includes: Snorkel gear, lunch, life jackets (confirm in advance)
- What to Bring: Waterproof bag, reef-safe sunscreen, towel, cash for entrance fees
- Tip: Ask your hotel or a reputable operator to avoid mass-tour boats and confirm weather conditions day-of
7. Get a Cheap, Surprisingly Good Massage Right on the Beach
📍 Location: All along White Beach — especially near Stations 2 and 3
Fun Fact:
You don’t need a spa appointment to get a proper massage in Boracay — just pick a spot under a coconut tree, and a skilled therapist will find you.
Sometimes, the best thing to do in Boracay is absolutely nothing — and getting a massage right on the sand is as close to bliss as it gets. Local therapists set up under umbrellas or small tents with padded mats, coconut oil, and hands that know exactly how to fix your travel-tight shoulders.
Whether it’s a Swedish, Thai, or deep tissue massage, you’ll hear the waves, feel the breeze, and wonder why you ever paid triple the price at a resort. Most therapists are certified, professional, and deeply experienced — just be respectful and tip generously.
Prices are often negotiable, but don’t haggle hard — the value you’re getting far exceeds the price tag.
Important Information:
- Duration: 30–90 minutes
- Cost: ~$6–$12 USD (₱300–₱700)
- Booking: No need; just walk up to a beachside setup
- What to Bring: Cash, sarong or towel if you're modest
- Tip: Go around sunset for the ultimate chill combo: massage + golden hour + sea breeze
8. Try Kite Surfing at Bulabog Beach
📍 Location: Bulabog Beach, east side of Boracay (a 10-minute walk from White Beach)
Fun Fact:
Bulabog Beach is considered the kite surfing capital of the Philippines, especially from November to April, when the amihan (northeast trade winds) bring consistent breeze and perfect swells.
If White Beach is for sunbathing, Bulabog is for flying. During the high wind season, the beach comes alive with colorful kites, soaring surfers, and salt-spray energy. Whether you're a seasoned kiteboarder or total beginner, this is the place to harness the wind and catch serious air.
Several kite surfing schools offer intro lessons, gear rentals, and certified instructors to get you started safely. And if you’re not quite ready to ride, just watching from the sand is a show in itself — the tricks, the speed, the wipeouts... it’s electric.
It’s also a great contrast to the tourist-heavy west side: more rugged, more local, more real.
Important Information:
- Best Season: November to April (windy months)
- Cost: ~$60–$100 USD for a beginner lesson; equipment rental extra
- Booking: Walk-ins welcome, but pre-book during peak season
- What to Bring: Rash guard, sunscreen, and willingness to get wiped out
- Top Schools: Isla Kitesurfing, Freestyle Academy, Habagat Kiteboarding
- Tip: Go in the morning for smoother winds and smaller crowds
9. Eat Chori Burger from a Street Vendor
📍 Location: Mostly along White Beach near Stations 2 and 3, especially after dark
Fun Fact:
The Chori Burger (short for “chorizo burger”) is a uniquely Boracay invention — sweet, spicy, messy, and best eaten standing up at 2 a.m.
Forget fine dining — if you really want to taste the island, grab a Chori Burger from a beachside grill stand. It’s simple: a grilled Filipino-style chorizo patty slathered in sweet-spicy sauce, slapped between soft white bread, and handed over in a paper wrap. The sauce drips, the bread gets squishy, and the flavor? Unapologetically bold.
You'll spot the vendors by their smoke, neon signs, and long lines after sundown. Some offer twists with cheese, egg, or garlic sauce, but the original — hot and sticky — is the real deal. It’s the kind of thing you crave again before your trip even ends.
Important Information:
- Best Time: Evening through late night (especially post-fete)
- Cost: ~$1.50–$3 USD (₱75–₱150)
- Payment: Cash only
- Tip: Grab extra napkins. Then get two — one never feels like enough.
- Pair It With: A San Miguel beer or fresh mango shake for the ultimate beach street food combo
10. Watch a Fire Dance with a Cold Beer in Hand
📍 Location: White Beach, Stations 2 and 3 — top spots include Exit Bar, Bamboo Lounge, and beachfront fire circles
Fun Fact:
Fire dancing in Boracay began as a local twist on Polynesian poi, but today it’s a signature nightly ritual, blending music, movement, and pure adrenaline.
As the sun sinks and beach lights flicker on, Boracay’s shoreline transforms into a stage — and fire dancers steal the show. Dressed in tribal gear or neon costumes, these local performers spin flaming poi, juggle fire batons, and even breathe flames, all set to hypnotic island beats.
The vibe? Electric but chill. Grab a plastic chair in the sand, order a cold San Miguel or rum Coke, and feel the heat — literally. The performers often dance barefoot just feet away, drawing cheers, gasps, and endless videos from the crowd.
It’s free to watch, but tip the dancers — they earn every peso with sweat, precision, and serious skill.
Important Information:
- Showtime: Nightly, usually 7:00 PM onward
- Cost: Free (but tip ₱50–₱200 if you can)
- Best Viewing: From Exit Bar (Station 2) or Bamboo Lounge (Station 3) with a drink in hand
- Tip: Sit back from the front row if you don’t like the smell of lighter fluid or accidental sparks
- Bonus: Some bars let you try spinning (with supervision) — ask first!
11. Hike to Mt. Luho Viewpoint
📍 Location: Mt. Luho Road, northeastern Boracay (access from Bulabog Beach or a short e-trike ride)
Fun Fact:
Mt. Luho is the highest point on the island, standing at around 100 meters above sea level — not Everest, but the views are top-tier.
For a different perspective on Boracay, swap beach for jungle and head up to Mt. Luho Viewpoint. It’s a short, doable hike (or an e-trike ride most of the way), followed by stairs to a platform with panoramic views of the entire island — from White Beach to Bulabog, Puka Beach, and beyond.
It’s best at sunrise or just before sunset, when the breeze picks up and the light turns golden over the sea. Along the way, you'll pass lush greenery and maybe a few locals heading to work or walking dogs.
Some viewpoints along the trail have small entrance fees (~₱50), and a few still have aging structures from pre-closure days. But if you’re into quiet rewards, drone shots, or just catching your breath above it all, Mt. Luho is a solid detour.
Important Information:
- Hours: Daylight hours; early morning or late afternoon recommended
- Cost: ₱50–₱100 ($1–$2 USD), depending on the access point
- Accessibility: Steps and inclines — not ideal for wheelchairs
- What to Bring: Water, sunscreen, camera, and good shoes (especially after rain)
- Tip: Combine with a trip to Bulabog Beach or a sunrise paddleboard for a full half-day adventure
12. Snap a Photo at Willy’s Rock (But Don’t Linger)
📍 Location: White Beach, Station 1 (just offshore near Willy’s Beach Hotel)
Fun Fact:
Willy’s Rock is a natural volcanic formation topped with a small statue of the Virgin Mary — and it’s probably the most photographed spot on the island.
If you’ve seen a Boracay postcard, chances are Willy’s Rock is on it. This lava-formed islet just off the sand at Station 1 is part photo-op, part pilgrimage, and a quick, iconic stop for first-time visitors. During low tide, you can walk right up to it; at high tide, it turns into a tiny island shrine floating in the shallows.
Yes, it’s beautiful. Yes, it’s worth a photo. But it’s also crowded around golden hour, and some travelers linger a little too long, turning a sacred site into a photo shoot. Be quick, be respectful, and let others have their moment too.
Important Information:
- Best Time: Early morning or mid-afternoon (to avoid the golden hour gridlock)
- Cost: Free
- Accessibility: Sandy and sometimes slippery rocks; not ideal for limited mobility
- Tip: Snap your shot, say a quiet thanks, and move along — there’s more magic just around the bend
13. Explore Diniwid Beach for a Quieter Vibe
📍 Location: North of White Beach, a 10-minute coastal walk from Station 1
Fun Fact:
Diniwid Beach was once a secret known mostly to locals and long-stay travelers — now it’s still quieter than White Beach, but with just enough laid-back charm to feel like a hidden gem.
If White Beach feels a little too “scene,” Diniwid is your reset button. Tucked into a cove on the island’s northwest coast, this small, peaceful stretch of sand is perfect for sunbathing without the crowds, reading under the shade, or watching the waves roll in with no soundtrack but the sea.
The walk from Station 1 winds along a narrow coastal path with dramatic views and the occasional monkey sighting. When you arrive, you’ll find a few small hotels, low-key bars, and maybe a couple of artists sketching or locals enjoying their own quiet moment.
It’s the kind of place where you might stay for 10 minutes, then accidentally lose an hour.
Important Information:
- Accessibility: Walkable via beachfront path; rocky in places
- Cost: Free
- Facilities: A few beach bars, boutique hotels, and snacks for sale
- Best For: Couples, solo travelers, introverts, and those chasing golden-hour peace
- Tip: Bring your own towel, water, and camera — and go for sunset if you want a jaw-drop moment without the crowd
14. Join a Boracay Food Crawl
📍 Location: Across White Beach, D’Mall, Station X, and even back-alley gems
Fun Fact:
Boracay’s food scene has leveled up since its 2018 rehab — blending classic Filipino street eats with new-wave cafés, beach grills, and hidden hole-in-the-walls that locals keep secret (until you ask nicely).
You came for the beach, but you’ll remember the BBQ skewers, pancit canton, lumpia, kinilaw, mango sticky rice, and fresh-off-the-boat seafood. A self-guided or hosted Boracay food crawl lets you snack your way across the island, one bite and beachside table at a time.
Start with street vendors near D’Mall for chori burgers and fish balls. Hit a local turo-turo (point-point eatery) for pork adobo or sinigang. Then move to more upscale spots like Spicebird, Los Indios Bravos, or Lemoni Café to taste how Boracay’s chefs are reinventing tradition.
It’s delicious, affordable, and a chance to connect with the island through its true heart: the plate.
Important Information:
- Best Time: Late afternoon through evening
- Cost: ₱500–₱1,000 ($10–$20 USD) can feed you very well
- Options: DIY crawl or join a small-group food tour with a local guide
- What to Bring: Cash, appetite, and the courage to try bagoong (fermented shrimp paste)
- Tip: Ask locals or hotel staff where they eat — it’s usually not on Google Maps
15. Learn to Paddleboard at Sunrise
📍 Location: White Beach (Station 1 or 2) or Bulabog Beach for more glassy water
Fun Fact:
Stand-up paddleboarding (SUP) originated in Hawaii but has found a second home in Southeast Asia — and Boracay’s early morning waters are ideal for beginners.
Want to start your day feeling strong, balanced, and just a little smug? Take a paddleboard out at sunrise. Before the beach crowds show up and before the wind kicks in, the sea is calm as glass, perfect for first-timers finding their footing (literally).
You can rent a board right on the beach or book a short lesson from local operators. After about 15 minutes of wobbling and a couple of splashy falls, you'll find your rhythm — and suddenly, you're gliding over tropical water as the sky lights up in pink and gold.
It’s a workout, a photo op, and a meditation all in one.
Important Information:
- Best Time: Sunrise (5:30–7:00 AM) for flat water and no boat traffic
- Cost: ₱300–₱500 ($5–$10 USD) per hour; lesson extra
- What to Bring: Swimwear, rash guard, waterproof bag, and balance
- Where to Rent: Most beachfront hotels or activity booths
- Tip: Start on your knees if you're nervous — most people stand up within 10–15 minutes
16. Spend a Day Volunteering for a Beach Cleanup
📍 Location: White Beach, Bulabog, or nearby coves — often organized through hostels or NGOs
Fun Fact:
Boracay’s 2018 six-month closure sparked a nationwide shift toward sustainable tourism. Locals and visitors now work together to keep the island clean and thriving.
If you’re the kind of traveler who wants to leave a place better than you found it, this one’s for you. Several Boracay-based groups and eco-conscious hostels (like Mad Monkey or Frendz) organize beach cleanups — where travelers spend a few hours collecting trash, separating recyclables, and learning about the island’s delicate ecosystem.
It’s easy, rewarding, and surprisingly social. You’ll meet locals, long-stay expats, and fellow travelers, all working together with one goal: to preserve paradise.
Some cleanups come with perks — think free drinks, a beach yoga session, or a community meal afterward. But even without the extras, it’s a meaningful way to connect with the place beyond the surface.
Important Information:
- When: Weekly or bi-weekly (ask your hostel, dive shop, or check local FB groups)
- Cost: Free
- What to Bring: Reusable water bottle, gloves (sometimes provided), sun protection
- Best For: Eco-travelers, solo backpackers, and anyone craving purpose with their pleasure
- Tip: Ask organizers if you can help promote the cleanup on social — it amplifies the impact
17. Visit the Motag Living Museum in Mainland Malay
📍 Location: Motag, Malay, Aklan (15–20 minutes by boat + tricycle from Boracay)
Fun Fact:
The Motag Living Museum is not a museum in the glass-case sense — it’s an interactive, working farm where locals demonstrate traditional Filipino life, from rice planting to weaving to grinding corn by hand.
Want to step beyond the beach and experience the real, rural roots of the Philippines? Cross over to the mainland and spend a few hours at Motag Living Museum, where you’ll meet farmers, artisans, and elders eager to share the stories, skills, and slow, intentional rhythms of pre-tourism life.
You’ll walk barefoot through rice paddies, try your hand at plowing with a carabao, weave palm mats, sample local kakanin (rice treats), and listen to folk songs played on native instruments. It’s not a performance — it’s a warm invitation into real life, shared with pride.
It’s also kid-friendly, great for families, and a meaningful contrast to Boracay’s glitz.
18. Sip Cocktails at Spider House at Sunset
📍 Location: Diniwid Beach, northwest coast of Boracay
Fun Fact:
Spider House was originally a local diver’s home — now it’s one of Boracay’s most iconic sunset bars, famous for its bamboo stilts, cliffside vibe, and open-water seating.
If there’s one place in Boracay where time slows down and the view does all the talking, it’s Spider House — a rustic, no-frills hideaway built right into the cliffs of Diniwid Beach. Grab a cushion, a cocktail, and let your legs dangle over the sea while the sun sinks into the horizon.
It’s part bar, part overwater cabana, and 100% unforgettable. You might spot cliff jumpers, sea turtles, or just a cold San Miguel waiting to be refilled. And while the spot's availability has changed post-COVID (it’s sometimes closed or operating under new names), if it’s open — go.
Sunsets hit different from here.
Important Information:
- Status: Reopening varies — ask locals or your hotel if it’s operational during your visit
- Cost: Cocktails ₱200–₱400 ($4–$8 USD); food also available
- How to Get There: Walk from Station 1 via the coastal path to Diniwid
- Accessibility: Not ideal for those with mobility issues (lots of stairs and uneven surfaces)
- Tip: Arrive early (around 4:30 PM) for the best seats and to avoid the sunset rush
19. Shop for Local Art and Trinkets at D’Talipapa Market
📍 Location: Station 2, Boracay (between the main road and White Beach)
Fun Fact:
“Talipapa” means small wet market — and while D’Talipapa was once known mainly for fresh seafood, it’s now a go-to spot for souvenirs, crafts, and local flavor.
If you're ready to bring a piece of Boracay home, skip the overpriced resort boutiques and head to D’Talipapa Market, where stalls overflow with handmade jewelry, shell art, woven bags, batik fabrics, paintings, and quirky island keepsakes.
Yes, there are fridge magnets and touristy tees — but look closer and you’ll find vendors selling locally crafted pieces with stories behind them. Chat with the artists. Ask about the wood carvings or the meaning of a tribal pattern. These moments? Priceless.
You can (and should) haggle a little — it’s part of the experience — but keep it friendly. This is still someone’s livelihood.
Important Information:
- Hours: Daily, ~9:00 AM – 8:00 PM
- Cost: Varies; souvenirs from ₱50–₱500+
- Payment: Cash preferred (some vendors accept GCash or PayMaya)
- Accessibility: Walkable but narrow in some sections; can get crowded
- Tip: Combine with a seafood meal — many restos in the area still do “paluto” (you buy, they cook)
Conclusion
Boracay in 2025 isn’t just back — it’s rebalanced. The island still delivers the iconic sunsets, crystal-clear water, and beachfront buzz, but there’s also a deeper rhythm pulsing underneath. One of community. Of culture. Of connection.
You can spend your days cliff diving and your nights dancing barefoot to fire poi. You can explore quiet coves in the morning, sip halo-halo in the afternoon, and end your day with a massage under the stars. But more than that, you’ll leave with a sense of place — not just the photos, but the flavors, faces, and feeling that make this island unforgettable.
So whether you came for the party, the paddleboard, or the peace, one thing’s clear: Boracay isn’t just a place you visit. It’s one you feel. And in 2025, it’s ready for you — in all the right ways.
FAQ
1. Is Boracay open to tourists in 2025?
Yes — Boracay is fully open to international and domestic travelers in 2025. Entry requirements have returned to pre-pandemic norms, though eco-regulations remain in place to protect the island.
2. Do I need a QR code or health pass to enter Boracay now?
As of 2025, the QR code requirement (Boracay Tourist QR) has been dropped for most visitors. Always check with your airline or official LGU websites in case of last-minute updates.
3. When is the best time to visit Boracay?
- Dry season: November to May (ideal for beach days and kite surfing)
- Low season: June to October (fewer crowds, occasional rain)
For sunshine, water sports, and clearer skies, January to April is peak perfection.
4. What should I wear in Boracay?
Light, breathable clothing, swimwear, flip-flops — but also bring modest attire for visiting churches or local villages. A rash guard and reef-safe sunscreen are essential for water activities.
5. Is Boracay good for families, couples, or solo travelers?
Yes to all. Families love the safe, shallow beaches. Couples come for sunset sailing, spa days, and quiet coves. Solo travelers can enjoy hostel meetups, dive shops, and beach yoga.
6. How much should I budget per day in Boracay?
- Budget travel: $30–$50 USD/day
- Mid-range comfort: $60–$120 USD/day
- Luxury: $150+ USD/day
Boracay caters to every budget — just avoid beachfront buffets unless you really like beige food.
