Caticlan (Boracay) to Manila Flights – Cheap Piso Fares | piso-fare.com
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📅 Price Calendar — Caticlan → Manila

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Prices last updated: 2026-08-18 · MPH → Manila (MNL) · Sourced from Travelpayouts
MPH  →  MNL  ·  🇵🇭 Domestic

Cheap Flights Caticlan (Boracay) to
Manila ✈

Flying home from Boracay? Piso fare deals, seat sales, and the cheapest prices on MPH → Manila. Cebu Pacific, PAL & AirAsia — tracked 24/7, updated daily.

From
5,152
one-way incl. taxes
~1h 10m
direct flight
🇵🇭 Domestic
No passport needed
6
deals found
Direct flight
~1h 10m
🛫
Departure airport
Caticlan / Godofredo P. Ramos (MPH)
🏢
NAIA arrival terminal
T3 (5J) · T2 (PR) · T4 (Z2)
🎒
Baggage (Economy)
7 kg cabin (5J/Z2) · 23 kg (PR)
🌡️
Cheapest months
Jun–Sep (rainy/low season)
🗓️
Best to book
2–4 weeks ahead

🔍 Search MPH → Manila flights

Compare live prices across all airlines — book instantly.

ℹ️ Real prices from real searches. Sourced from Travelpayouts — refreshed regularly. Click Check price to confirm the live fare before booking.

Caticlan → Manila flight deals today

Cheapest one-way fares from Godofredo P. Ramos Airport (MPH) to Ninoy Aquino International (MNL) · Prices in PHP

⚠️ Live prices temporarily unavailable. Showing estimated fares — these are not confirmed bookable prices. Click Refresh to try loading live deals, or check back shortly.
Updated 2026-08-18

📅 Caticlan → Manila Price Calendar

See the cheapest days to fly home — click any date to book at that price.

Best time to fly Caticlan → Manila

Month-by-month price guide for flying out of Boracay back to Manila

Jan
₱2,500–5,000
❌ NY tail + Ati-Atihan pull
Feb
₱1,500–3,000
⚡ Dry season shoulder
Mar
₱1,800–3,500
⚡ Pre-Holy Week
Apr
₱3,500–7,000
❌ Holy Week peak
May
₱2,500–5,500
❌ Love Boracay week
Jun
₱1,200–2,500
✅ Habagat starts
Jul
₱1,199–2,400
✅ Low season
Aug
₱999–2,200
✅ Cheapest month
Sep
₱1,099–2,300
✅ Still quiet
Oct
₱1,500–2,900
⚡ Rain tapering
Nov
₱2,000–3,800
⚡ Dry season returns
Dec
₱4,000–8,000
❌ Christmas surge
💡 Pro tip: This route flips the usual logic — Boracay's rainy season (June–September) is when fares out of Caticlan are cheapest, because far fewer people are flying home from a rain-soaked island. If you can time your trip around a rainy-week getaway, you'll pay Manila-Cebu-level fares for a Boracay flight. Avoid flying out on a Sunday if you can — everyone who arrived for the weekend leaves on the same evening flights, and Sunday-evening fares run 20–30% above the rest of the week.

Real costs for your last day in Boracay

Here's what leaving the island actually costs — the exit journey plus a realistic last day, flight included

🎒 Tipid Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, seat sale)₱799–1,299
🛥️ Exit journey (trike + port fee + boat)₱230–350
🍖 Last-day meals₱300–500
🎒 Porter / extra baggage buffer₱0–150
🥭 Last-minute pasalubong₱300–600
Departure-day total (incl. flight) ~₱1,600–2,900
🛋️ Komportable Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, regular fare)₱2,500–3,800
🚐 Pre-booked door-to-door transfer₱950–1,050
🍽️ Sit-down last-day meals₱800–1,500
🧳 Extra checked baggage₱400–800
🛍️ Pasalubong (resort shops)₱1,000–2,500
Departure-day total (incl. flight) ~₱5,600–9,600
💡 Budget reality: Nobody budgets for the exit journey — it's the fee nobody warns you about. Between your hotel and the departure gate you'll pay a port terminal fee, an exit/environmental fee, a boat ticket, and a tricycle fare — roughly ₱230–₱350 per person if you do it yourself, or ₱950–₱1,050 for a pre-booked door-to-door van that handles all of it. Build in at least 2.5 hours from hotel checkout to boarding — the boat queue and check-in counters both slow down between 10am and 2pm when most flights cluster.

Things travellers always get wrong about leaving Boracay

Five mistakes that cause missed flights or wasted money on departure day

⏱️
Booking a flight that's too close to hotel checkout

Getting off the island isn't instant — it's a boat, then a tricycle, then check-in. Boat queues get long between 9am and 1pm when most Manila flights cluster. If your flight departs before noon, arrange checkout and your boat crossing the night before, or book at least 3.5 hours of buffer. Airlines close domestic check-in counters 45 minutes before departure, and MPH's small terminal has no fast-track lane.

💵
Not having exact cash for the exit fees

The Caticlan Jetty Port charges a terminal fee plus an exit fee before you can board the boat back to the mainland — paid in cash only, at a window that doesn't always have change for large bills. ATMs inside the port building are unreliable and sometimes empty on weekends. Withdraw cash the day before, and keep roughly ₱300–₱400 per person in loose bills specifically for the exit journey, separate from your flight budget.

🏢
Not confirming which NAIA terminal your ride is meeting you at

Cebu Pacific lands at Terminal 3, Philippine Airlines at Terminal 2, and AirAsia at Terminal 4 — and they are far enough apart that a wrong pickup point means a 20–30 minute taxi transfer across the airport complex. Send whoever's picking you up your exact terminal the moment you check in for your Caticlan flight, not just the airline name.

📅
Flying out the Sunday after a long weekend without checking the fare first

Almost every visitor who arrives for a 3-day weekend leaves on the same Sunday evening flights, which pushes Caticlan–Manila fares up 20–30% compared to a Monday or Tuesday departure. If your dates are flexible by even a day, checking Monday morning fares before booking a Sunday-night flight is one of the easiest ways to save on this specific route.

🌧️
Not building in a weather buffer during habagat season

From June to October, the boat crossing between Cagban Port and Caticlan Jetty Port occasionally suspends for an hour or more during heavy squalls, and Caticlan's short runway means flights are more weather-sensitive than Manila's. If you're flying out during this window, avoid booking the last flight of the day as your only option, and build a half-day buffer if you have a same-day international connection in Manila.

Airlines flying Caticlan → Manila

Three carriers operate this route nonstop — no connecting or codeshare options needed

✈ Cebu Pacific
Caticlan (MPH) → MNL (T3)
Direct~1h 10mMultiple dailyBudget
₱1,999 avg one-way
✈ Philippine Airlines
Caticlan (MPH) → MNL (T2)
Direct~1h 10mFull service23 kg baggage
₱3,800 avg one-way
✈ AirAsia Philippines
Caticlan (MPH) → MNL (T4)
Direct~1h 10mBudget
₱2,299 avg one-way

💡 MPH is a small single-runway airport — boarding is by walking across the tarmac, not jet bridges. Flights can be delayed by weather more often than at MNL or CEB, so build a buffer if you have a same-day onward connection.

Boracay departure guide for Manila-bound travellers

Everything you need to know before you fly out of MPH

🛥️ Getting from Boracay to the airport

  • E-trike or tricycle from your hotel to Cagban or Tambisaan jetty port: ₱50–150
  • Terminal fee at the port: ₱150 · exit/environmental fee: ₱35–150
  • Boat crossing to Caticlan Jetty Port: ₱50–100, runs ~24 hours
  • Tricycle from Caticlan Jetty Port to MPH terminal: ₱50–150
  • Pre-booked door-to-door transfer covering all of the above: ₱950–1,050/person

💵 Cash and ATMs before you fly

  • Port fees are cash-only — GCash and cards are not accepted at the jetty windows
  • ATMs on Boracay (Station 1–3) work, but the Caticlan Jetty Port ATM is unreliable
  • Withdraw exit-fee cash the night before, not the morning of your flight
  • MPH's small terminal has one ATM and it isn't always stocked — don't rely on it
  • Keep ₱300–400 in loose bills reserved specifically for port fees and tricycles

⏱️ Timing your departure day

  • Budget 2.5–3 hours from hotel checkout to airport check-in counter close
  • Boat and check-in queues peak 9am–1pm when most Manila flights cluster
  • Domestic check-in typically closes 45 minutes before departure — no fast-track lane
  • Afternoon and evening flights give more buffer if the morning boat queue is long
  • During habagat season (Jun–Oct), the boat crossing can pause briefly for squalls

🧳 Baggage and last-minute shopping

  • Cebu Pacific and AirAsia sell 7 kg cabin-only fares — add checked baggage at booking
  • PAL Economy typically includes 23 kg checked baggage in the fare
  • D'Talipapa Market has the cheapest dried mango and souvenirs — resort shops mark up 2–3x
  • Buy pasalubong the day before departure; shops near the jetty port are pricier and rushed
  • Excess baggage at the MPH counter costs more than adding it online in advance

🏢 Landing in Manila

  • Cebu Pacific arrives Terminal 3, PAL arrives Terminal 2, AirAsia arrives Terminal 4
  • Terminals are not walkable to each other — confirm yours before your ride leaves home
  • Grab pickup at NAIA works from a designated zone at each terminal — check current signage
  • If connecting to an international flight same-day, allow 3+ hours given MPH's weather delays
  • Metered taxis and P2P buses to Metro Manila are available at all three terminals

🍖 One last Boracay meal before you go

  • D'Talipapa Market — buy fresh seafood, have it grilled at a nearby stall (₱250–₱500/kg)
  • Jonah's Fruit Shake & Snack Bar — quick, cheap, good for a last breakfast (₱150–₱250)
  • Halo-halo de Iloilo — a Station 2 institution, worth the last stop (₱120–₱180)
  • Skip the resort café on departure morning — same items cost 2x what a 5-minute walk gets you
  • Eat before boarding — MPH's terminal food options are limited and overpriced

Boracay-to-Manila departure day budget

Typical costs for your final day on the island — all amounts in Philippine Peso (PHP)

Item Budget Mid-range Notes
✈ Flight (one-way) ₱799–1,999 ₱2,500–3,800 Seat sale vs regular; PAL usually pricier but includes baggage
🛥️ Exit journey to MPH ₱230–350 ₱950–1,050 DIY (trike+port fee+boat+trike) vs pre-booked door-to-door van
🍖 Last-day meals ₱300–500 ₱800–1,500 D'Talipapa grill stall vs resort sit-down
🧳 Extra baggage ₱0–200 ₱400–800 Add at booking online, not at the MPH counter
🥭 Pasalubong / shopping ₱300–600 ₱1,000–2,500 D'Talipapa Market is cheapest; resort shops mark up 2–3x
📊 Departure day total ~₱1,600–2,900 ~₱5,600–9,600 Includes flight. Exit fees are the cost nobody plans for.
💡 Budget tip: The exit journey is where budgets quietly blow out — port fees, boat, and tricycles add up to ₱230–₱350 even for the frugal traveller, and it's cash-only. The biggest fare spikes are Christmas–New Year, Holy Week, and Love Boracay week (late April–early May) — book 6–8 weeks ahead for those. Every other week of the year, booking 2–4 weeks out gets a fair fare.

7 tips to get the cheapest Caticlan→Manila flights

The return leg is easy to overpay for — here's how to avoid it

01

Subscribe to piso fare alerts

Cebu Pacific and AirAsia run Caticlan piso fares several times a year, with base fares dropping to ₱88–₱399. These sales last 24–72 hours. Subscribe to piso-fare.com alerts and be first to know.

02

Avoid booking your return for a Sunday evening

Everyone who arrived for a long weekend leaves on the same Sunday-night flights. Shifting your return to Monday morning instead can cut the fare by 20–30% with almost no change to your trip.

03

Book June–September for the lowest fares of the year

This is the one route where the rainy season is genuinely the money-saving season. Fewer people are flying out of a wet island, so seats that would cost ₱3,500+ in December go for under ₱1,500.

04

Book 6–8 weeks ahead for Love Boracay week

The late April–early May festival period (formerly LaBoracay) sells out flights and hotels fast. If your trip lands on this window, book both well before the March seat-sale rush.

05

Add baggage online, not at the MPH counter

Cebu Pacific and AirAsia charge more for baggage added at the small Caticlan check-in counter than at booking. Decide your baggage needs before your trip, not on departure morning.

06

Compare PAL's all-in fare against the budget carriers

PAL's fares look higher upfront, but 23 kg of free checked baggage often closes the gap once Cebu Pacific or AirAsia baggage fees are added — especially useful after a shopping-heavy Boracay trip.

07

Build in a same-day connection buffer

MPH is a small, weather-sensitive airport. If you have an onward international flight from Manila the same day, avoid the last Caticlan departure of the day and leave at least 3 hours of buffer.

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Caticlan to Manila flights — what to know

We built this page because almost every "cheap flights to Boracay" guide online is written for the person flying in, not the person flying out. Cebu Pacific, Philippine Airlines, and AirAsia Philippines all run direct flights from Godofredo P. Ramos Airport (MPH) in Caticlan to Ninoy Aquino International (MNL), in about 1 hour and 10 minutes — but the fare behaviour on this leg has its own pattern, driven by when tourists are leaving, not arriving. Most travellers on this route booked their outbound leg months ago as part of a package or a round trip, then find themselves needing a separate one-way fare home when plans change, a flight gets rebooked, or they only ever bought one-way to begin with. That's who this page is for.

The cheapest time to book this route

Book for June through September if your dates are flexible — this is Boracay's rainy low season, and we've watched Caticlan–Manila one-way fares hit ₱88 base (around ₱799–₱999 all-in) during Cebu Pacific and AirAsia seat sales, usually announced in June and September. Avoid booking a Sunday-evening flight without checking the fare first: it's consistently the priciest slot of the week because every weekend visitor leaves on it. A Monday-morning flight on the exact same route often runs 20–30% cheaper for no extra inconvenience beyond one more night on the island.

What leaving Boracay actually costs a returning traveller

The flight isn't the only line item — getting off the island costs money too, and it's cash-only. Between your hotel and the MPH check-in counter you'll pay a port terminal fee, an exit fee, a boat ticket, and two tricycle rides, totaling roughly ₱230–₱350 per person if you do it yourself, or ₱950–₱1,050 for a pre-booked door-to-door transfer. Budget at least 2.5 hours from checkout to boarding — boat and check-in queues both bottleneck between 9am and 1pm, when most Manila-bound flights cluster.

Love Boracay week and the return-flight squeeze

Boracay's biggest annual party, formerly called LaBoracay and now rebranded Love Boracay, runs roughly April 25 to May 3 and overlaps with the tail end of Holy Week crowds — the two combined make late April through early May the single most expensive stretch of the year to fly this route in either direction. Christmas through New Year runs a close second. If your trip falls in either window, book your Caticlan–Manila leg 6–8 weeks out; seats at reasonable fares disappear fast once the festival calendar is confirmed each year.

How piso-fare.com tracks this route

We pull live Caticlan–Manila fares from real flight searches throughout the day, track the 30/90/365-day price history, and flag when a fare is genuinely a piso-fare-level deal versus just an average price with a discount sticker on it. The deal score on every card below weighs both the price and how rarely we've actually seen it that low — a ₱1,999 fare can be a great deal in December and an unremarkable one in August, and the badge reflects that difference rather than treating every fare the same regardless of season. Subscribe below and we'll email you the moment a real seat sale lands on this route — no need to keep refreshing this page yourself.

One last practical note: MPH is a genuinely small airport with a single short runway, which makes it more exposed to weather delays than either MNL or CEB. If you're flying this leg with a tight same-day connection in Manila — an international flight, a work meeting, anything non-negotiable — build in extra buffer rather than booking the last flight out of Caticlan and hoping it runs on time.

Frequently asked questions — Caticlan to Manila flights

Content reviewed 2026-08-05 · Prices update automatically every day

Direct flights from Godofredo P. Ramos Airport (MPH) in Caticlan to Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) take approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes. It's one of the shorter domestic routes, short enough that a mid-morning departure gets you into Manila with most of the day still ahead of you.
Cebu Pacific (5J), Philippine Airlines (PR), and AirAsia Philippines (Z2) all operate multiple direct daily flights from Caticlan (MPH) to Manila (MNL). Cebu Pacific typically has the most frequency and the lowest base fares; PAL includes 23 kg checked baggage in most fares, which can offset its higher sticker price.
June through September, Boracay's rainy low season, is consistently the cheapest window — fares of ₱999–₱2,200 one-way are common without a seat sale. Avoid Christmas–New Year, Holy Week, and the Love Boracay festival period (late April–early May), when fares can run 3–4x higher and both flights and hotels sell out weeks in advance.
No — there's no direct passenger ferry between Caticlan/Boracay and Manila. Inter-island shipping from this part of Panay serves other Visayas ports, not Luzon. Flying via MPH is the only practical way to reach Manila from Boracay; the "ferry" most travellers refer to is only the short 10–15 minute boat crossing between Boracay Island and Caticlan Jetty Port, which is part of getting to the airport, not a substitute for flying.
It depends on your airline: Cebu Pacific (5J) arrives at Terminal 3, Philippine Airlines (PR) arrives at Terminal 2, and AirAsia Philippines (Z2) arrives at Terminal 4. The terminals are far apart, so confirm which one your airline uses before anyone leaves home to pick you up.
Doing it yourself costs roughly ₱230–₱350 per person: a tricycle to the jetty port (₱50–150), the port terminal fee (₱150), an exit fee (₱35–150), a boat crossing (₱50–100), and a tricycle from Caticlan Jetty Port to the airport (₱50–150). All of it is cash-only. A pre-booked door-to-door transfer covering every step costs around ₱950–₱1,050 per person.
Yes. All prices are sourced from Travelpayouts based on real flight searches and refreshed regularly. Always click through to confirm the current fare on the booking page before paying — prices change constantly, especially around seat sale announcements. piso-fare.com earns a small commission when you book through our links, which never affects the price you pay.