Cheap Flights Coron to Clark – Piso Fare Deals USU to CRK | piso-fare.com
✈️
Connecting to booking engine…
You're being redirected to check the confirmed live fare. Prices update in real time — always verify before paying.

📅 Coron → Clark Price Calendar

Loading…
Select a date above
Book this flight →
🔥 Coron → Clark from ₱1,299 — seat sale on now
View Deal →
piso-fare.com Flight Deals Coron to Clark
Prices last updated: loading… · Coron → Clark (CRK) · Sourced from Travelpayouts
USU  →  CRK  ·  🇵🇭 Domestic

Cheap Flights Coron to
Clark ✈️

Piso fare deals, seat sales, and cheapest prices on Coron → Clark. Philippine Airlines & Cebu Pacific/Cebgo — tracked 24/7, updated daily.

From
1,299
one-way incl. taxes
~1h 10m
direct flight
🇵🇭 Domestic
No passport needed
4
deals found
Direct flight
~1h 10m (turboprop)
🛬
Airport
Clark Int'l (CRK), 1 terminal
🏢
Coron airport
Francisco B. Reyes (USU)
🎒
Baggage (Economy)
10–15 kg (5J/DG) · 20 kg (PR)
🌡️
Fewer delays
Nov–May (dry season)
🗓️
Best to book
4–6 weeks ahead

🔍 Search Coron → Clark flights

Compare live prices across all airlines — book instantly.

🛟

No ferry alternative — here's the real backup plan

Coron is an island. There's no road, rail, or practical sea route that gets you to Clark faster than flying — an overnight ferry to Manila or Batangas followed by a full day of land travel can eat 20+ hours versus a 1-hour flight. If the direct Coron–Clark flight is sold out or priced too high for your dates, the realistic backup is booking Coron → Manila instead (far more frequent, multiple daily flights on Cebu Pacific and PAL) and then taking a P2P bus, Grab, or GrabCar transfer from NAIA to Clark — budget 1.5–2 hours and ₱250–₱1,200 depending on mode. It's not elegant, but it's real, and it's what most Palaweños without a Clark-specific booking actually end up doing when this route sells out.

No sea route exists Backup: fly via Manila +1.5–2h NAIA → Clark transfer Genesis / Philippine Rabbit buses
ℹ️ Real prices from real searches. Sourced from Travelpayouts — refreshed regularly. Click Check price to confirm the live fare before booking.

Coron → Clark flight deals today

Cheapest one-way fares from Francisco B. Reyes Airport (USU) to Clark International (CRK) · 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.
Loading deals…

📅 Coron → Clark Price Calendar

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

Best time to fly Coron → Clark

Month-by-month price guide for Coron to Clark flights

Jan
₱1,999–3,500
⚡ Post-holiday exit
Feb
₱1,499–2,800
✅ Good value
Mar
₱2,200–4,000
⚡ Pre-Holy Wk
Apr
₱4,500–8,000
❌ Holy Week peak
May
₱3,000–5,500
⚡ Summer exit rush
Jun
₱1,599–3,000
🌧️ Low season
Jul
₱1,499–2,800
🌧️ Cheap but delay-prone
Aug
₱2,200–4,200
🎉 Kasadyaan fiesta wk
Sep
₱1,599–3,000
✅ Low fares
Oct
₱1,799–3,200
⚡ Shoulder season
Nov
₱2,500–4,500
⚡ Ber months ramp-up
Dec
₱5,000–9,000
❌ Christmas surge
💡 Pro tip: February, June, July, and September are consistently the cheapest months, when fares can drop to ₱1,499–₱1,999 one-way. But June–October is also typhoon season in northern Palawan — this route uses a small turboprop aircraft that cancels or delays for weather far more readily than a jet on a mainline route, so build in a buffer day if you're connecting to an international flight out of Clark. Holy Week, the Kasadyaan town fiesta week (around August 28, feast of San Agustin), and the Christmas–New Year exodus are the three periods when both price and cancellation risk peak at the same time.

Real costs for Coron travellers

Here's what it actually costs to fly Coron → Clark and spend a night near the airport — flight included

🎒 Tipid Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, seat sale)₱1,499–1,999
🚐 Airport van + terminal fee₱250–300
🏨 Clark-area budget room (per night)₱800–1,500
🍖 Food per day (sisig, tocino, carinderia)₱300–500
🚌 Local transport per day (jeepney/trike)₱100–200
1-night stopover total (incl. flight) ~₱3,000–4,700
🛋️ Komportable Traveller
✈ Flight (one-way, regular fare)₱3,500–5,000
🚗 Private van/Grab transfer₱400–600
🏨 Clark Freeport hotel (per night)₱3,000–6,000
🍽️ Food per day (Yats, sit-down)₱1,000–2,000
🚕 Local transport per day (Grab)₱300–600
1-night stopover total (incl. flight) ~₱8,200–14,200
💡 Budget reality: Most Coron travellers flying to Clark aren't vacationing there — they're connecting onward (Clark has direct international flights to Hong Kong, Singapore, and Tokyo) or heading home to Central/North Luzon without fighting NAIA traffic. A tipid traveller who books a seat sale and just needs a bed near the airport for a night can do it for under ₱5,000 all-in. The cost spike isn't a festival at the Clark end — it's Holy Week, the Coron town fiesta, and Christmas exodus dates driving up the Coron-side fare, since the plane only has so many seats to sell.

Things Coron travellers always get wrong about this route

Five mistakes people flying out of Coron to Clark consistently make

🔍
Searching for this flight the old way and missing that Cebu Pacific now flies here too

For years, the only direct option out of Coron on Cebu Pacific/Cebgo was to Manila. That turboprop flight was relocated to operate as Clark–Coron–Clark instead, as part of Cebu Pacific's move to shift turboprop routes out of NAIA. If your search engine or an old bookmark is still pointed at a Manila routing, you'll miss it. Search Clark (CRK) directly on both PAL and Cebu Pacific rather than assuming only Philippine Airlines flies this route — it isn't true anymore.

💺
Assuming this route flies as often as Coron–Manila

Coron–Manila runs multiple flights daily across several carriers. Coron–Clark does not — it's typically one flight a day per airline, sometimes fewer outside peak season, on a turboprop with roughly 70–80 seats. That means it sells out on ordinary Sunday and Monday checkout days, not just holidays. If your travel dates are fixed, book at least 2–3 weeks out; during Holy Week, the Coron fiesta, or the Christmas rush, book 6–8 weeks ahead.

🎒
Packing like it's a jet flight and getting hit with excess baggage at Coron airport

PAL and Cebu Pacific's turboprop aircraft on this route (Dash 8 / ATR-type planes) carry noticeably less checked baggage than their mainline jets — often 10–15 kg included versus the 20–23 kg you might expect. Francisco B. Reyes Airport is small, and excess baggage fees are charged on the spot with little room to negotiate. If you're flying home after diving or island-hopping with gear, weigh your bag before you leave your accommodation.

🌧️
Booking a same-day international connection out of Clark without a buffer

Busuanga's short runway and Coron's exposure to weather mean this specific route delays and cancels more often than a jet route between major hubs — especially June through October. If you're connecting to an international flight from Clark (Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo), don't book the Coron–Clark leg for the same day. Give yourself an overnight buffer in Clark, or at minimum a 5–6 hour gap, so a weather delay doesn't cost you the connection.

🏧
Leaving Coron town without enough cash for the airport and the flight day

There's no ATM at Francisco B. Reyes Airport itself — only in Coron town, roughly 40–45 minutes away. If you're heading straight to the airport from an island-hopping tour or a resort outside town, withdraw cash before you leave; you'll need it for the terminal fee (if applicable), the van transfer, and any last-minute food, since the airport's small snack counters are cash-only.

Airlines flying Coron → Clark

Just two carriers, both flying turboprop aircraft — check both before assuming there's only one option

✈ Philippine Airlines
Coron (USU) → Clark (CRK)
Direct~1h 10mDash 8 turboprop20 kg baggage
₱2,800 avg one-way
✈ Cebu Pacific / Cebgo
Coron (USU) → Clark (CRK)
Direct~1h 10mATR turbopropRelocated from Manila route
₱2,200 avg one-way

💡 Baggage tip: both carriers include less checked baggage on this route than on their mainline jet routes — usually 10–15 kg for Cebu Pacific/Cebgo and around 20 kg for PAL Economy. Weigh your bag before heading to the airport; excess baggage is charged on the spot and there's little room to negotiate at this small a terminal.

Clark travel guide for Coron visitors

Everything you need to know before you fly from USU to CRK

🛫 Why fly to Clark instead of Manila

  • Clark International has direct international flights to Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, and Doha — often a cheaper, less congested connection than routing through NAIA
  • One passenger terminal handles everything, domestic and international — no terminal-hopping like at NAIA
  • Best if your final stop is Pampanga, Tarlac, Zambales, or North Luzon — you skip Manila traffic entirely
  • Not the move if you need Manila proper — NAIA still has far more onward domestic options
  • Coron–Manila is more frequent and often cheaper if Clark isn't specifically useful to you

🚌 Getting around Clark & Angeles

  • Clark airport to Angeles City / Clark Freeport hotels: Grab or airport taxi, ₱200–₱500 depending on distance
  • P2P (point-to-point) buses connect Clark directly to NAIA and Cubao in Manila — useful if you're continuing south
  • Jeepneys and tricycles are the cheap local options within Angeles City itself
  • Rent a car or arrange a private van if you're continuing to Subic, Zambales beaches, or Baguio
  • SCTEX and NLEX connect Clark to Baguio (~3–4h) and Subic (~1h) without touching Manila

💰 Budget near Clark

  • Budget: ₱800–₱1,500/day covers a simple room, food, and local transport
  • Mid-range: ₱2,500–₱5,000/day for a Clark Freeport Zone hotel and sit-down meals
  • Street food and carinderia meals from ₱60–₱120 — sisig, tocino, and pork BBQ are everywhere
  • Clark/Angeles is generally cheaper than staying in Manila proper for the same night
  • All Philippine peso (PHP) — no currency exchange needed for this leg

🗺️ Where to go from Clark

  • Angeles City — nightlife, Nayong Pilipino Clark, Clark Museum; right at the airport
  • SM Clark / Marquee Mall — malls and duty-free shopping in the Freeport Zone
  • Subic Bay (Zambales) — beaches, Ocean Adventure, duty-free; ~1 hour by expressway
  • Baguio — cool mountain city; ~3–4 hours via SCTEX, popular for a stopover trip north
  • Onward international — Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, Doha fly direct from CRK

🏨 Where to stay near Clark

  • Clark Freeport Zone: closest to the airport, best for early departures or late arrivals (₱2,500–₱6,000/night)
  • Angeles City proper: cheaper rooms, more food options, 15–20 min from the airport (₱800–₱2,500/night)
  • Budget hostels/transient rooms: from ₱800/night near the Freeport gates
  • Book ahead during Holy Week and the Christmas–New Year period, when Clark also fills with Manila-based travellers avoiding NAIA

🍽️ Must-eat near Clark

  • Sisig — invented in Pampanga; Aling Lucing's in Angeles City is the original recipe's namesake
  • Razon's halo-halo — the original branch is in Guagua, Pampanga, a short drive from Clark, not the mall branches
  • Tocino & longganisa — Pampanga is considered the culinary capital of the Philippines for cured pork
  • Yats Restaurant & Wine Cellar — a Clark institution for a proper sit-down meal before a flight
  • Pampanga is called the "Culinary Capital of the Philippines" — worth an extra hour even on a layover

Coron to Clark trip budget

Typical costs for the flight plus a 1-night Clark stopover — all amounts in Philippine Peso (PHP)

Item Budget Mid-range Notes
✈ Flight (one-way) ₱1,499–1,999 ₱3,500–5,000 Seat sale vs regular; both airlines fly the same turboprop type
🚐 Coron airport transfer ₱150–200 ₱500–800 Shared van vs private van/car to Francisco B. Reyes Airport
🏨 Clark-area room (per night) ₱800–1,500 ₱3,000–6,000 Angeles City transient room vs Clark Freeport hotel
🍽️ Meals (per day) ₱300–500 ₱1,000–2,000 Sisig + tocino carinderia vs sit-down restaurant near the Freeport
🚌 Local transport/day ₱100–200 ₱300–600 Jeepney/tricycle vs Grab around Angeles/Clark
🛍️ Duty-free / shopping ₱0–500 ₱1,000–3,000 Optional — SM Clark, Marquee Mall, or Duty Free Philippines at CRK
📊 Total (flight + 1 night) ~₱2,850–4,700 ~₱9,300–17,400 Flight is the biggest swing factor on this route, not the ground costs.
💡 Budget tip: Unlike most domestic routes, the flight itself — not hotels or food — is what makes or breaks your budget here, because turboprop seats are limited and prices swing hard with demand. Lock in the flight first, even before booking accommodation, especially around Holy Week, the Coron town fiesta (late August), and the Christmas–New Year exodus.

7 tips to get the cheapest Coron→Clark flights

A small-plane, two-airline route — use these to avoid overpaying when seats are scarce

01

Subscribe to piso fare alerts

Both PAL and Cebu Pacific run seat sales on this route, and because it's a newer Clark routing, sales aren't always widely advertised. Subscribe to piso-fare.com alerts and be first to know when a fare drops.

02

Book 4–6 weeks ahead, not 3

This isn't MNL–CEB with a dozen daily flights to fall back on. With roughly one turboprop departure a day per airline, good fares get bought up faster. Book 4–6 weeks out for normal dates, and 6–8 weeks for Holy Week, the Coron fiesta, or Christmas.

03

Always check Cebu Pacific, not just PAL

Because this is Cebu Pacific's newer routing (relocated from its old Manila service), a lot of travellers still assume PAL is the only direct option. It isn't — compare both before booking, since the fare gap can run ₱500–₱1,000 one-way.

04

Avoid Sunday and Monday departures

Most Coron trips run Thursday/Friday to Sunday/Monday, so those are the priciest checkout days on this route. Shifting to a Tuesday or Wednesday departure can meaningfully cut the fare, since fewer people are trying to leave that day.

05

Add baggage at booking, not at the airport

Francisco B. Reyes is a small terminal with no room to negotiate excess baggage fees. Add checked baggage at booking — it's cheaper than paying on the spot, and the turboprop's baggage allowance is already smaller than you'd expect from a jet route.

06

June, July, and September are the cheapest months

Lower tourist volume in Coron means lower demand for outbound seats — fares can drop to ₱1,499–₱1,999 one-way. The trade-off is a higher chance of weather delays, since this is typhoon season in northern Palawan. Fine if your schedule has slack; risky before an international connection.

07

Check the all-in price before committing

A low headline fare with checked baggage, seat selection, and a meal added on can nearly double. Compare PAL's all-in sale fare (often includes more baggage) against Cebu Pacific/Cebgo's add-on total before assuming the budget carrier wins.

🔔 Never miss a Coron → Clark piso fare again

Follow this route and get an instant email the moment a seat sale drops — before this small-plane route sells out.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. 100% free.

Cheap flights Coron to Clark — what you need to know

This is a route we started tracking because it's a genuine gap: plenty of sites cover Clark-to-Coron for tourists heading out to Palawan, but almost nothing exists for the return leg — Palaweños, OFWs routing home, and tourists who'd rather connect through Clark than fight NAIA. Philippine Airlines and Cebu Pacific/Cebgo both fly it direct, using turboprop aircraft rather than jets, since Francisco B. Reyes Airport's runway can't take anything larger. The flight itself runs about an hour and ten minutes, which is short — but the booking dynamics around it aren't like a typical domestic route, and that's the part nobody else explains.

The cheapest time to book this route

June, July, and September are consistently the cheapest months, with fares dropping to around ₱1,499–₱1,999 one-way outside of any seat sale. We've seen this route hit closer to ₱999–₱1,299 during PAL and Cebu Pacific promotional periods — worth watching for since it's a newer routing and sales aren't always heavily promoted. The trade-off in those cheap months is weather: this stretch of northern Palawan sees more turboprop delays and cancellations June through October than a jet route between major hubs ever would. If your travel plans have zero slack — say, a same-day international connection out of Clark — that cheap fare can cost you more than it saves.

What Clark actually costs a Coron traveller

Most people flying this route aren't vacationing in Clark — they're passing through, either connecting to an international flight or continuing overland to Pampanga, Tarlac, Zambales, or Baguio without dealing with Manila. A one-night stopover near the airport runs roughly ₱2,850–₱4,700 all-in if you keep it simple: a seat sale fare, a transient room in Angeles City, and carinderia meals. Push toward a Clark Freeport hotel and Grab everywhere, and that climbs to ₱9,000–₱17,000. Either way, the flight itself is the biggest swing factor on this trip — not the hotel, not the food — because a turboprop cabin only has so many seats to sell, and price responds fast to demand.

Why Clark instead of Manila

Coron–Manila is more frequent and often cheaper, so Clark only makes sense for specific reasons — and it's worth being honest about when it doesn't. It's the better call if you're connecting onward internationally (Clark flies direct to Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, and Doha), or if your actual destination is Central or North Luzon and you'd rather skip NAIA traffic entirely. It's the wrong call if you need Manila proper, where NAIA's far larger network of onward domestic connections wins easily. The Coron town fiesta in late August, Holy Week, and the Christmas–New Year exodus are the three windows where this route gets genuinely difficult to book on short notice — seats vanish and prices climb together, since there's no larger jet capacity to absorb the surge the way there would be on a Manila or Cebu route.

How piso-fare.com tracks this route

We pull live one-way fares for Coron–Clark daily, track the lowest prices seen over rolling 30, 90, and 365-day windows, and flag when the current price sits meaningfully below or above that average — that's the verdict box above the deal cards. Because this route only has two carriers and limited daily capacity, our advice differs from a high-frequency route like Manila–Cebu: don't wait for a piso fare here the way you might elsewhere. If you see a fair price 4–6 weeks out, book it. Subscribe to alerts below, and we'll email you the moment either airline drops a seat sale on this route.

Frequently asked questions — Coron to Clark flights

Content reviewed 2026-08-06 · Prices update automatically every day

Direct flights from Coron's Francisco B. Reyes Airport (USU) to Clark International Airport (CRK) take approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes. Both airlines fly turboprop aircraft on this route, not jets, since Busuanga's runway is too short for a mainline jet.
Philippine Airlines (PR) and Cebu Pacific/Cebgo (5J/DG) both fly this route direct. Cebu Pacific added Clark–Coron service when it relocated its former Manila–Coron turboprop flights — so check both airlines, not just PAL, which used to be the only nonstop option.
Occasionally, yes — both PAL and Cebu Pacific run seat sales on this route, though they're not as frequent or heavily promoted as on high-traffic routes like MNL–CEB, since the turboprop cabin has far fewer seats to discount. All-in fares have dropped to around ₱999–₱1,299 one-way during sale periods. Subscribe to piso-fare.com alerts to be notified the moment one drops.
No. Coron is an island with no road or rail link to Luzon, and there's no direct sea route to Clark either. The only realistic alternative to flying direct is booking Coron–Manila (far more frequent) and then taking a bus, Grab, or P2P transfer from NAIA to Clark — a 1.5–2 hour add-on that still beats an overnight ferry plus a full day of land travel.
Clark International Airport has a single passenger terminal shared by all airlines and both domestic and international flights — there's no terminal mix-up risk like at NAIA. Coron arrivals land at the same terminal used for CRK's international flights to Hong Kong, Singapore, Tokyo, and Doha.
June, July, and September are consistently the cheapest months, with fares from ₱1,499–₱1,999 one-way common without any seat sale. Avoid Holy Week, the Coron town fiesta week (around August 28, feast of San Agustin), and December 20 to January 5 — prices can run 3–4x the low-season average and seats sell out well in advance since the aircraft carries far fewer passengers than a jet.
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.