Boracay waterfront
← All ports

Boracay

Philippines · Asia

Cruise calls at Boracay in Philippines. See what is within reach of the terminal on your port day — local makers, dining and shore experiences appear here as NOZLOS verifies partners in this port.

Boracay Cruise TerminalBoracay terminal gate and the central district; most makers and dining listed here sit within a 10–20 minute walk or a short taxi hop.PHP · Filipino/English
Boracay Ceramics Studio

Boracay Ceramics Studio

Listing pending verification

Ceramics

800 m from pier

Boracay Lacquerware Studio

Boracay Lacquerware Studio

Listing pending verification

Lacquerware

550 m from pier

Boracay Silk Weaving Studio

Boracay Silk Weaving Studio

Listing pending verification

Silk Weaving

300 m from pier

Verified partners have confirmed their contact details, licence or registration, and their promise to return you to the ship well before all-aboard. Run a business here? Apply to be listed.

Getting around from the pier

On foot

From Boracay Cruise Terminal the central streets are a 10–20 minute walk. Port areas are busy and well policed; the usual care with bags in crowded markets is enough. Note your ship's all-aboard time — it is local port time, not ship time.

Free

Taxi

Insist on the meter or agree the fare before you set off; ride-hailing apps are usually cheaper and avoid haggling.

Pay in PHP — Around 10% in restaurants is normal, and small tips for guides, drivers and boat crews are appreciated.

Port shuttle

A port shuttle or tender usually connects the berth with the terminal gate; from there it is a short walk or taxi to the centre.

Free or a few PHP return

Money & language

Local currency is PHP. Cards are accepted in restaurants and larger shops. Carry small notes for market stalls, taxis and craft studios; the nearest ATMs are usually at the terminal gate or on the first shopping street. The main language is Filipino/English, and basic English is usually understood in tourist areas. Free Wi-Fi is common in terminal buildings and cafes; an eSIM data plan is the cheapest way to stay online ashore (country dialling code +63).

Insist on the meter or agree the fare before you set off; ride-hailing apps are usually cheaper and avoid haggling. A port shuttle or tender usually connects the berth with the terminal gate; from there it is a short walk or taxi to the centre.