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

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Prices last updated: loading… · CEB → Caticlan/MPH (Boracay) · Sourced from Travelpayouts
CEB  →  MPH  ·  🇵🇭 Domestic

Cheap Flights Cebu to
Caticlan (Boracay) 🏖️

Piso fare deals, seat sales, and cheapest prices on CEB → Caticlan. Cebu Pacific, PAL, AirAsia & Cebgo — tracked 24/7, updated daily.

From
1,299
one-way incl. taxes
~1h 5m
direct flight
🇵🇭 Domestic
No passport needed
6
deals found
Direct flight
~1h 5m
🛬
Airport
Godofredo P. Ramos (MPH)
🏢
CEB Terminal
Terminal 1 (all airlines)
🎒
Baggage (Economy)
7 kg cabin (5J/Z2) · 23 kg (PR)
🌡️
Best weather
Nov–May (dry season)
🗓️
Best to book
4–6 weeks ahead

🔍 Search CEB → Caticlan (Boracay) flights

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After landing at MPH: how to reach Boracay Island

Caticlan Airport (MPH) is on the mainland — Boracay Island is a 10–15 minute bangka boat ride away. After collecting your luggage, take a tricycle or van to Caticlan Jetty Port (₱75–₱150 per person, about 7–10 minutes). At the port, you pay your terminal fee (₱100) and environmental fee (₱75) before boarding the ferry to Cagban Port on Boracay. From Cagban, a tricycle or e-trike to White Beach costs ₱50–₱150. Total time from touchdown to beach: 45–60 minutes. Pre-booked all-in transfers (including boat, fees, and hotel drop-off) run ₱500–₱600 per person and save you the queueing.

Tricycle to jetty: ₱75–₱150 Terminal fee: ₱100 Environmental fee: ₱75 Bangka boat: ₱25–₱30 Cagban Port → White Beach tricycle: ₱50–₱150 Boats run 24 hours
ℹ️ Real prices from real searches. Sourced from Travelpayouts — refreshed regularly. Click Check price to confirm the live fare before booking.

CEB → Caticlan (Boracay) flight deals today

Cheapest one-way fares from Mactan-Cebu International (CEB) to Godofredo P. Ramos Airport, Caticlan (MPH) · Prices in PHP

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📅 CEB → Caticlan (Boracay) Price Calendar

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

Best time to fly CEB → Caticlan (Boracay)

Month-by-month price guide for Cebu to Caticlan flights — all prices one-way in PHP

Jan
₱3,000–6,500
❌ Ati-Atihan peak
Feb
₱1,800–3,200
⚡ Kite season crowds
Mar
₱1,800–4,000
⚡ Pre-Holy Week
Apr
₱4,500–9,000
❌ Holy Week peak
May
₱1,500–3,000
⚡ Summer fading
Jun
₱1,099–2,200
✅ Habagat savings
Jul
₱1,099–2,000
✅ Low season
Aug
₱999–1,900
✅ Cheapest month
Sep
₱999–1,800
✅ Great value
Oct
₱1,300–2,500
⚡ Pre-season
Nov
₱1,099–2,200
✅ Best kept secret
Dec
₱3,500–8,000
❌ Christmas surge
💡 Pro tip: August, September, and November are the cheapest months on CEB–MPH, with fares regularly dropping to ₱999–₱1,299 one-way. The expensive window is January (Ati-Atihan), April (Holy Week), and December 20–January 5. Boracay's peak dry season (November–April) is beautiful but pricy — August and September offer excellent weather on White Beach at a fraction of the cost, as the Amihan northeast wind hasn't arrived yet so the sea is calmer on both sides of the island.

When Boracay flights spike — and when they don't

Four events that reliably empty seats and double fares on CEB–MPH

🥁
Ati-Atihan Festival
3rd Sunday of January (Kalibo, Aklan)
+80–120% fare surge
The "mother of all Philippine festivals" happens in Kalibo, which is the province capital of Aklan — same province as Boracay. Cebuanos who fly to Caticlan (MPH) then head to Kalibo for the Sadsad street parade drive a hard spike on this route from about January 10–20. Hotels on Boracay and in Kalibo both sell out; some travellers use Boracay as a base and van to Kalibo for the day.
💡 Book CEB–MPH at least 5–6 weeks ahead for Ati-Atihan week. Any other time in January outside that 10-day window, fares return to normal.
✝️
Holy Week (Semana Santa)
March–April (moves annually)
+100–200% fare surge
Boracay is the number one Holy Week domestic escape in the Philippines — it consistently out-spikes even Palawan on this calendar window. CEB–MPH fares hit ₱4,500–₱9,000 one-way during peak Holy Week dates. Resorts on White Beach (Stations 1–3) go fully booked 2–3 months ahead. This is the single most expensive period to fly this route.
💡 If you must go during Holy Week, book both the flight and resort simultaneously at least 3 months out. Never book one without the other — a sold-out resort makes the flight useless.
🎄
Christmas & New Year
December 20 – January 5
+90–150% fare surge
New Year's Eve on Boracay White Beach is one of the best beach parties in the Philippines, and Cebuanos have figured that out. Flights for December 28–31 and January 1–3 sell out weeks before Christmas. The period December 22–27 is slightly cheaper but still elevated. Fares return to normal after January 7 (excluding Ati-Atihan week).
💡 Book by early November for the December 28–31 window. The first two weeks of January after the holidays are surprisingly affordable and the beach is still packed with good weather.
🪁
Amihan / Kite Season
November – March (ongoing)
+20–40% sustained premium
Boracay is the top kitesurfing destination in Asia, and the northeast Amihan wind that blows from November to March draws kitesurfers from all over — including a lot of Cebuanos who combine a CEB–MPH trip with a week at Bulabog Beach. This creates a sustained mid-level demand premium throughout the dry season. Not a spike like Holy Week, but fares sit ₱500–₱800 higher than off-peak averages.
💡 November is the sweet spot — kite season just starting, fares 20–25% lower than January–March. White Beach conditions are excellent and crowds are below peak.
🌊
Habagat Season (Low Demand)
June – October
— 30–50% fare discount
The southwest Habagat monsoon makes White Beach rougher and wetter from June to October. Most tourists avoid this period, which means CEB–MPH fares hit their annual floor — ₱999–₱1,800 regularly. The trade-off: occasional typhoon warnings can ground flights (Boracay itself rarely gets a direct hit, but Aklan province is in the risk zone). Travel insurance is strongly recommended for Habagat-season bookings.
💡 During Habagat, Bulabog Beach on the east side becomes calm and sheltered while White Beach gets the swell. Surfers and kitesurfers actually prefer this. Off-peak Boracay at ₱999 one-way is one of the best deals in Philippine domestic travel.

Real costs for Cebu travellers heading to Boracay

Here's what ₱6,000 vs ₱15,000 all-in actually gets you in Boracay for a long weekend — flight, port fees, and everything else included

🎒 Tipid Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, seat sale)₱999–1,299
⛵ Port fees + bangka (one-way)₱200–250
🏨 Accommodation (per night)₱700–1,500
🍖 Food per day₱350–600
🛺 Local transport per day₱100–200
🌊 Activities (beach + 1 watersport)₱500–1,000
3-day trip total (incl. flight) ~₱5,500–8,500
🛋️ Komportable Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, regular fare)₱2,000–3,500
⛵ Port fees + bangka (one-way)₱500–600 (all-in transfer)
🏨 Accommodation (per night)₱2,500–6,000
🍖 Food per day₱1,000–2,500
🛺 Local transport per day₱300–700
🪁 Activities (kite lesson or island hop)₱2,000–5,000
3-day trip total (incl. flight) ~₱13,000–24,000
💡 Budget reality: Boracay costs more than Cebu's local beach alternatives (Bantayan, Malapascua, Camotes) — but it's still very doable on a budget if you stay in D'Mall area guesthouses, eat at D'Talipapa market seafood stalls and local carenderias, and stick to free beach time over paid water sports. The port fees (₱200–₱250 per person one-way) are unavoidable and often surprise first-timers who budget only for the flight. Don't forget to count them in both directions.

Things Cebuanos always get wrong about flying to Boracay

Five specific mistakes Cebu residents make on their first CEB–Boracay trip

💸
Forgetting the mandatory port fees — and arriving without enough cash

Every traveller entering Boracay pays: ₱100 terminal fee + ₱75 environmental fee + ₱25–30 bangka ferry fare, one-way (₱200–205 total). These fees apply every time you cross — there and back. Caticlan Airport (MPH) has no ATM. Boracay's White Beach has ATMs (BDO, BPI, Metrobank near D'Mall), but many tricycle drivers, bangka operators, and beach activity stalls are cash-only. Cebuanos who land at MPH with only GCash or ₱500 in pocket find themselves stuck before they've even reached the ferry. Withdraw a minimum of ₱3,000–₱5,000 in Cebu before you fly.

🛺
Paying ₱300–₱500 for a tricycle ride from MPH to the jetty port

The official tricycle fare from Caticlan Airport to Caticlan Jetty Port is ₱75 per person (shared), ₱150 if you want the trike to yourself. The 7–10 minute ride is short. Drivers sometimes quote ₱300–₱500 to arriving passengers who look lost or are carrying heavy bags. Don't negotiate from their number — state ₱75 and walk to the next driver if they refuse. There are always tricycles available. Pre-booked all-in transfers (through Klook or MyBoracayGuide) are an alternative at ₱500–₱600 per person including fees and hotel drop-off.

📅
Booking the flight alone for Holy Week without locking the resort first

Boracay's top beach destinations (White Beach Station 1–3) are fully booked for Holy Week by January of that year — sometimes earlier. Cebuanos who score a cheap CEB–MPH flight during a seat sale and plan to "sort accommodation later" regularly find themselves with a flight but nowhere to stay. The rule for Boracay Holy Week: book resort and flight simultaneously, at minimum 3 months ahead. The flight deal isn't useful without a place to sleep.

🌬️
Not knowing that White Beach and Bulabog Beach behave opposite to each other by season

During the northeast Amihan (November–April), White Beach on the west side is calm, clear, and perfect. Bulabog Beach on the east is choppy with kitesurfing wind. During the southwest Habagat (June–October), it reverses — White Beach gets the swells and Bulabog becomes calm. Cebuanos who plan beach-lounging trips during the Habagat months and are confused by the rough seas at White Beach can simply walk 10 minutes across the island to Bulabog, which is sheltered and tranquil during that period. Most online travel advice doesn't mention this distinction.

🐝
Treating D'Talipapa Market as a regular restaurant instead of a buy-and-cook market

D'Talipapa is Boracay's wet market for fresh seafood — not a restaurant. You buy the raw seafood from the stalls (lapu-lapu, sugpo, tahong, talaba at market prices: ₱200–₱500 per kilo depending on the species), then bring it to one of the cooking stations inside the market, who charge a cooking fee of around ₱150–₱200 per 500g. You end up with a fresh, grilled or steamed seafood meal for a fraction of what beachfront restaurants charge for the same catch. Cebuanos familiar with Cebu's Carbon Market seafood stalls already understand this setup — but many travellers walk past D'Talipapa thinking it's overpriced or confusing, and end up paying 3x more elsewhere on the strip.

Airlines flying CEB → Caticlan (Boracay)

All flights use Bombardier Q400 turboprops — same journey time, different price points

✈ Cebu Pacific
CEB (T1) → Godofredo P. Ramos Airport, Caticlan (MPH)
Direct~1h 5mMultiple dailyBudget
₱1,499 avg one-way
✈ Philippine Airlines
CEB (T1) → Godofredo P. Ramos Airport, Caticlan (MPH)
Direct~1h 5mFull service23 kg baggage
₱2,500 avg one-way
✈ AirAsia Philippines
CEB (T1) → Godofredo P. Ramos Airport, Caticlan (MPH)
Direct~1h 5mBudget
₱1,299 avg one-way
✈ Cebgo
CEB (T1) → Godofredo P. Ramos Airport, Caticlan (MPH)
Direct~1h 5mPAL GroupBudget
₱1,399 avg one-way

💡 Aircraft note: All CEB–MPH flights use the Bombardier Q400 turboprop, a smaller aircraft than the jets used on MNL–CEB. This means fewer seats and faster sellouts during peak periods — especially Holy Week and Ati-Atihan week. All depart from CEB Terminal 1.

Boracay travel guide for Cebu visitors

What you need to know before flying CEB → Caticlan

⛵ Getting from MPH to Boracay Island

  • From the arrivals terminal, take a tricycle to Caticlan Jetty Port: ₱75 (shared) or ₱150 (solo), 7–10 min
  • Pay terminal fee (₱100) + environmental fee (₱75) at the port — have exact cash ready
  • Board the bangka (outrigger boat) to Cagban Port, Boracay: ₱25–₱30, takes 10–15 min
  • From Cagban Port, take a tricycle or e-trike to your hotel: ₱50–₱150 depending on distance
  • Boats run 24 hours — but for late-night arrivals, confirm the last tricycle schedule with your hotel

🏖️ Where to stay in Boracay

  • Station 1 (North): calmest water, most upscale resorts, least crowded daytime beach; from ₱2,500/night
  • Station 2 (D'Mall area): best location for food, nightlife, convenience; budget guesthouses from ₱700–₱1,500/night
  • Station 3 (South): quieter, budget-friendlier, slightly rougher beach; guesthouses from ₱600/night
  • Bulabog Beach: go here only if you're kitesurfing — basic guesthouses from ₱800/night, no beach restaurants
  • Book 3–4 months ahead for Holy Week and Christmas–New Year. Any other time, 3–4 weeks is usually fine.

💰 Budget in Boracay

  • Backpacker budget: ₱2,000–₱3,500/day (hostel + local food + free beach)
  • Mid-range: ₱4,000–₱7,500/day (3-star hotel + mix of dining + 1 watersport)
  • Remember: port fees add ₱200–₱205 per crossing (both ways), every day you leave and return the island
  • Boracay is notably more expensive than Bantayan Island or Malapascua — mainly because of accommodation
  • Cash is king for beach vendors, tricycles, and bangka operators — bring enough pesos before flying

🌊 Best activities in Boracay

  • Kitesurfing, Bulabog Beach — lessons from ₱3,500/half-day; best Nov–Mar (Amihan season)
  • Island hopping — day trip to Crocodile Island + snorkelling spots: ₱700–₱1,500 per person
  • Paraw sailing — traditional double-outrigger sailboat ride along White Beach: ₱500–₱800/hour
  • Cliff jumping at Ariel's Point — all-inclusive day trip: ₱2,500–₱3,000 per person, book in advance
  • Free beach time — White Beach is free access; rent a lounger if you want (₱100–₱200/day)

🍜 Must-eat in Boracay

  • D'Talipapa Market seafood — buy raw catch at market price (₱200–₱500/kg), pay ₱150–₱200 to have it cooked on-site; best value on the island
  • Mang Inasal or Andok's on D'Mall — budget inasal (grilled chicken) from ₱80 a serving; familiar for Cebuanos
  • Lemoni Café — local favourite for affordable pasta and Filipino dishes; ₱200–₱350 per meal
  • Talipapa eateries — basic turo-turo carenderias inside and near D'Talipapa: rice + viand from ₱70–₱120
  • Chori Burger — Boracay's famous street burger from a cart near D'Mall: ₱60–₱80

📋 Practical Boracay tips

  • No smoking on the beach — it's enforced, fines are real (₱2,500+)
  • The Boracay iPass system handles environmental and terminal fees online — pre-register at boracayipass.ph to skip queueing at the port
  • GCash and Maya work at most mid-range and upscale establishments; cash for everything else
  • Grab is not available on Boracay Island — tricycles and e-trikes are the main transport; always agree on the fare before boarding
  • Cell signal (Globe and Smart) is good on White Beach and D'Mall; patchier in the interior and north end of the island

Boracay trip budget from Cebu

Typical costs for a 3-night Boracay trip departing from Cebu — all amounts in Philippine Peso (PHP)

Item Budget Mid-range Notes
✈ Flight (one-way, CEB–MPH) ₱999–1,299 ₱2,000–3,500 Seat sale vs regular; baggage add-on extra on 5J/Z2
⛵ Port fees + bangka (each way) ₱200–210 ₱500–600 DIY fees vs pre-booked all-in hotel transfer
🏨 Hotel (per night) ₱700–1,500 ₱2,500–6,000 Guesthouse near D'Mall vs 3-star beachfront resort
🍖 Meals (per day) ₱350–600 ₱1,000–2,500 D'Talipapa + carinderia vs beachfront restaurants
🛺 Local transport/day ₱100–200 ₱300–700 Tricycles vs private transfers; walking is free on White Beach strip
🌊 Activities ₱500–1,500 ₱2,000–5,000 Beach + 1 budget watersport vs kite lesson + island hop
📊 Total (3 nights) ~₱5,000–8,000 ~₱12,000–22,000 Flight included. Port fees included (one-way only).
💡 Budget tip: Boracay costs significantly more than other Cebu region beaches. A Cebuano traveller who catches a seat sale fare, stays in a D'Mall-area guesthouse, eats at D'Talipapa for dinner and local carenderias for lunch, and keeps to free beach time can do 3 nights under ₱7,000 all-in. The port fees (₱200+ each way) are unavoidable and are frequently the biggest budget surprise for first-timers. Budget both the inbound and outbound crossing.

7 tips to get the cheapest CEB→Caticlan (Boracay) flights

A smaller route than MNL–CEB with fewer seats — these tips matter more here than on most other routes

01

Subscribe to CEB–MPH piso fare alerts

CEB–Boracay isn't as high-frequency as MNL–CEB, which means seat sales on this route go fast — sometimes within hours. We've seen AirAsia Philippines drop CEB–MPH to ₱599 base fare during flash sales. Subscribe and be first notified.

02

August–September is where the real deals live

These are the cheapest months on this route by a significant margin — often ₱200–₱400 cheaper than November or February even at non-sale prices. If you can tolerate some afternoon rain and rougher White Beach, this is when Boracay is genuinely affordable.

03

The Q400 turboprop fills faster than jets — book earlier than you think

The Bombardier Q400 planes used on CEB–MPH hold fewer passengers than the A320 jets on MNL–CEB. Even in low season, a popular travel weekend (Saturday morning) can sell out 2 weeks ahead. For peak periods, book 4–6 weeks ahead at minimum.

04

Compare AirAsia Philippines vs Cebu Pacific directly — their promos don't overlap

Both airlines run separate seat sales on this route at different times of the year. AirAsia's SNAP sales tend to hit in the middle of the month; Cebu Pacific's piso fares tend to coincide with anniversary promos. Never assume one is always cheaper than the other.

05

Pre-register the Boracay iPass before flying — skip the port queue

The Boracay iPass (boracayipass.ph) lets you pre-pay your terminal fee and environmental fee online and skip the booth queue at Caticlan Jetty Port. This saves 20–30 minutes on arrival — especially during peak holiday weekends when the port line can be brutal.

06

November is Boracay's best-kept secret month

Amihan starts blowing in mid-November so White Beach is calm and clear. Prices are 20–30% below January–March levels. It's not the cheapest (that's August–September) but it's the best weather-to-price ratio on the calendar — and the island isn't yet packed with holiday crowds.

07

The all-in airport transfer is worth it if you're carrying luggage

Pre-booked Caticlan Airport to Boracay hotel transfers (₱500–₱600 per person) include the van, boat, all port fees, and hotel drop-off — one ticket, no queuing, someone carries your bags. For solo travellers or couples with luggage, this is often worth the extra ₱300 over DIY-ing it with a tricycle.

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Cebu to Caticlan (Boracay) flights — what to know

Cheap flights from Cebu to Caticlan are one of the most underrated domestic routes to track in the Philippines. The CEB–MPH route connects Mactan-Cebu International Airport to Godofredo P. Ramos Airport in Caticlan, the closest mainland airport to Boracay Island. Cebu Pacific, AirAsia Philippines, Philippine Airlines, and Cebgo all operate direct flights on this route, with flight time of approximately one hour and five minutes. For Cebuanos, this is the fastest and most direct way to reach Boracay — no Manila layover, no long bus transfers, just a short flight and a fifteen-minute bangka ride to White Beach.

The cheapest time to book this route

August, September, and November consistently produce the lowest CEB–MPH fares. We've tracked AirAsia Philippines dropping this route to ₱599 base fare during flash seat sales — usually in August or September when Boracay demand is at its seasonal low. Outside sales, expect ₱999–₱1,299 all-in during those months, which is genuinely competitive given the 1-hour flight. The most expensive periods are, in order: Holy Week in March–April (fares can hit ₱4,500–₱9,000 one-way), Christmas–New Year (December 20 to January 5), and Ati-Atihan week in Kalibo (third Sunday of January, which sends Boracay-bound demand surging on the CEB–MPH route because Kalibo is in Aklan province, the same province as Boracay). Outside those three windows, the CEB–Boracay route is a well-priced one-hour escape that Cebuanos seriously underuse in favour of making the longer trip through Manila.

What Boracay actually costs a Cebu traveller

The honest answer is that Boracay costs more than comparable Cebu Region beach options like Bantayan Island or Malapascua — but not dramatically more, and the beach itself is a different tier. A tipid traveller who catches a seat sale fare under ₱1,299 one-way, stays in a D'Mall-area guesthouse at ₱700–₱1,500 per night, eats seafood cooked at D'Talipapa market, and skips the paid watersports can do 3 days all-in for ₱6,000–₱8,000. The biggest cost surprise for first-timers from Cebu: the mandatory port fees (₱200–₱210 per person, one-way). Every time you cross between the mainland and the island — in both directions — you pay. Pre-register on Boracay iPass to skip the queue and have the fees ready. Do not arrive at Caticlan Airport without cash: there is no ATM at MPH, and the boat won't wait while you search for one.

Boracay's dual season — and why Cebuanos should care

Most Cebuanos don't realise that White Beach and Bulabog Beach are effectively two different beaches by season. From November to April (Amihan), White Beach is glass-calm and picture-perfect — the beach Boracay is famous for. From June to October (Habagat), White Beach gets the swell from the southwest monsoon and can be rough, while Bulabog Beach on the east side becomes sheltered and calm. Kitesurfers come specifically for the Amihan wind at Bulabog (November–March); everyone else comes for White Beach in the same window. The result: November–March is peak season on both beaches simultaneously, which pushes CEB–MPH fares up across the board. The off-peak window of June–October is when fares drop to ₱999–₱1,300, the island is quiet, and the question is simply whether you want Bulabog Beach (calm) or White Beach (rougher). For Cebuanos who are comfortable swimming in open sea conditions — as most are — the Habagat months on Boracay offer genuinely exceptional value.

How piso-fare.com tracks this route

We track CEB–MPH fares daily through Travelpayouts, pulling the cheapest available fares across Cebu Pacific, AirAsia Philippines, Philippine Airlines, and Cebgo. The live price data on this page is refreshed continuously — the price you see in the deals section is what's available right now, not what someone paid last month. Subscribe to CEB–MPH alerts and we'll send you a notification the moment a seat sale drops on this route, before the ₱599 or ₱899 fares sell out. Given that the Q400 turboprops on CEB–MPH hold fewer passengers than the jets on Manila routes, seat sale inventory disappears faster here — set up your alert today.

Frequently asked questions — CEB to Caticlan (Boracay) flights

Direct flights from Mactan-Cebu International Airport (CEB) to Godofredo P. Ramos Airport in Caticlan (MPH) take approximately 1 hour and 5 minutes. After landing, add another 40–50 minutes for the tricycle to the jetty port, the bangka ferry to Boracay, and a tricycle to your hotel. Total door-to-door from CEB to White Beach is typically around 2 hours.
Cebu Pacific (5J), Philippine Airlines (PR), AirAsia Philippines (Z2), and Cebgo (DG) all operate direct flights from CEB to MPH. All depart from Terminal 1 at Mactan-Cebu International Airport. All aircraft on this route are Bombardier Q400 turboprops — smaller than the jets used on Manila routes, which means fewer seats and faster sellouts during peak periods.
Yes — Boracay Island is separated from the mainland by a short stretch of sea. After landing at MPH, take a tricycle to Caticlan Jetty Port (₱75–₱150, 7–10 minutes), pay your terminal fee (₱100) and environmental fee (₱75) at the port, then board the bangka ferry (₱25–₱30) to Cagban Port on Boracay. Boats run 24 hours a day. Total crossing time is about 30–40 minutes from airport arrival hall to Boracay shore.
August, September, and November are consistently the cheapest months on CEB–MPH. During these periods, fares of ₱999–₱1,299 one-way are common even without a seat sale. Avoid Holy Week (March–April), the third Sunday of January (Ati-Atihan Festival week), and December 20 to January 5 — prices can be 2–5x higher during those windows.
No. Caticlan Airport is a small domestic airport and does not have an ATM inside the terminal. Withdraw cash in Cebu before you fly. You will need cash for the tricycle to the port, the terminal and environmental fees, and the bangka ferry — a total of about ₱200–₱250 just to get to Boracay Island. Once on the island, BDO, BPI, and Metrobank ATMs are available near D'Mall, but many tricycle drivers, boat operators, and beach vendors are cash-only throughout.
The airport terminal fee at Godofredo P. Ramos Airport (MPH) is approximately ₱200 for domestic departures — this is separate from the port terminal fee and environmental fee you pay at Caticlan Jetty Port to board the bangka to Boracay. Budget ₱400–₱425 total in fees per person for the one-way journey from MPH to Boracay Island (airport terminal fee + port terminal fee + environmental fee + bangka fare).
Yes. All prices are sourced from Travelpayouts based on real flight searches and are 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.