Tutubi was able to visit Capiz only for a few hours when he visited Roxas City to conduct a seminar. He traveled by land from Iloilo City after a brief tour of Guimaras and Bacolod stop-over.

This is an SEO experiment :P

Captivating Capiz Tourist Spots, Festivals, Historical Sites and other Attractions

Sinadya sa Halaran
Literally meaning “Joy in Sharing and Thanksgiving,“ it fused two major festivals of Capiz – Sinadya and Halaran, which were previously celebrated separately.
Sinadya marks the fiesta of Roxas City in honor of the Patroness of the Capiceños, Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. Halaran festival depicts the rich cultural heritage of the Capiceños through sharing and thanksgiving, which the province and the city are celebrating together. The twin festival is celebrated in a show of unity that speaks of their determined quest for a better life.

Seafoods
The abundance of marine life makes Capiz the Seafood Capital of the Philippines. Home to one of the richest fishing grounds of the country, its water teem with the best that the sea has to offer – blue marlin, tuna, prawns and shrimps, seaweed, crabs ells, shellfish such as oysters and mussels, squid and other marine species. Prawns and milkfish are shipped by tons to Manila and other places.

Birthplace of President Manuel Roxas
It was here in Capiz that the First President of the Philippines was born. Located in the city proper, the two-storey hardwood and stone house of President Manuel Acuña Roxas is now a historical shrine.

Biggest Bell
The Sta. Monica Church in Pa-nay, Capiz houses the biggest bell in Southeast Asia. The church’s five-storey belfry shelters a huge antique bell surrounded by 8 smaller bells. Shrouded with many enchanting tales, the huge bell holds more fascinating truth. It was cast from 76 sacks of coins believed to have been contributed by the citizens of the town. Its mammoth size holds a staggering record - seven feet in diameter and weighs 10.4 tons.

Caves
Spelunking or simply cave exploration in just one of the many caves that can be found in Capiz is a delight to explorers and spelunkers. Getting into these nature-built dungeons, seeing the wonders that were hidden for centuries, creates a grand feeling of fulfillment as one views the grandeur of the chambers as big as the present-day cathedrals. Flaked tools and fossilized bones of Stone Age Man were recovered in some archeological caves.

Capiz Shells
Considered as the most versatile of sea shells, which are so plentiful in the province, called “pi-os” by Capiceños, but known as capiz throughout the world. Capiz shell products, admired for their beauty and transluscent quality, are in such great demand abroad that sometimes local exporters can hardly supply the needs of the market. The deft fingers of the Capiceños turn these shells into flowers and souvenir items of unsurpassed beauty.

Cutflower Growing
Farms of various ornamental plants and different varieties of heliconia supply a thriving cut-flower business that is carving a niche in Southern Philippines’ provinces.

Sulod Tribe
Located in Tapaz, Capiz, it is a cultural minority of Indonesian stock that worships spirits, practice secondary burial, and hunt with blowguns. The Sulod love personal ornaments. The necklace worn is not only an ornament and a status symbol but also an anting-anting or amulet.

Mussel Farms
Ten kilometers north of the town of Sapian, Capiz are the mussel farms that patiently lie like a silent picture of a thousand bamboo stilts arrayed six feet apart. Each bamboo pole stuck through the sea floor six to seven feet deep yields hundreds of fat dark green mussels neatly arranged like dark distended leaves sprouting heavily on top of each other. Get here by means of motorized banca, dugouts, or rafts.

Baybay Beach
The pride of Roxas City, located around 3 km. from the city proper of Roxas. This clean black sand beach is a favorite excursion/picnic area of the Capiceños.

Source: Wow Philippines website
http://www.wowphilippines.com.ph/explore_phil/place_details.asp?content=famousefor&province=33



See you in Captivating Capiz

Labels: Captivating Capiz

Cebu, once marketed itself as "an island in the Pacific," has been experiencing a boom in economy and tourist arrivals and also now the favorite retirement place of Americans and Europeans as well as Koreans, Japanese and Chinese tourists making it a tropical island vacation come true - balmy weather, nice beaches, turquoise waters, and luxurious resorts that cater to usual tourists accustomed to comforts of city life as well as backpackers looking for cheap accommodations and basic facilities.

N.B.: This is a work in progress, to be edited and refined once photos and information are available.

Cebu City and the larger Metro Cebu is the ideal gateway to the backpacking Visayas trail due to the fact that you can explore nearby islands in the Visayas by hopping into a plane, boats/ferries/fast crafts, and buses.

Tutubi compiled these information for your reference mostly based on his personal travels and knowledge:

Interesting Places to See/ Cebu Tourist Spots/Sightseeing:

Magellan's Cross - a wooden cross planted by Ferdinand Magellan (Magallanes, a Portuguese explorer/navigator in the service of the Spain) who arrived (not discovered) in the islands soon to be known as the Philippines in March 1521. Note that the true cross is inside the visible cross.

Fort San Pedro - triangular Spanish fort constructed

Magellan Shrine - the site of the historic battle between Magellan's men and Lapu-lapu in the promontory of Punta Engaño, Mactan

Lapu Lapu shrine - located on Mactan Island,

Calle Colon (Colon Street) - said to be the oldest street in the Philippines, named after Christopher Columbus

Kan-irag Nature Park - a 71 hectare eco-tourism park with indigenous trees, plants and flowers on a watershed. It's open from 7am to 5pm

Tops Skyline Garden - situated on the hills of Busay, can be reached only by a hired taxi or private vehicles on steep roads but you'll be rewarded with a panoramic view of Cebu City and the islands of Mactan and Olango.

Cebu City Chinatown
Cebu City Japantown
Cebu City Koreatown

Taoist Temple

Cebu Landmarks:

Cebu Provincial Capitol
Marcelo Fernan Bridge - one of two bridges connecting Mactan Island to mainland Cebu
Cebu International Convention Center (right beside Waterfront Cebu City Hotel and Casino)


Cebu Shopping Malls and Public Markets:

SM City Cebu
Ayala Center Cebu
Gaisano Country Mall
Taboan Public Market: where to buy dried fish (e.g. danggit) in bulk at low prices

Heritage City of Carcar for heritage Spanish houses

Old Heritage Churches in Cebu (Visita Iglesia)

Basilica Minore del Santo Niño in Cebu City
Carcar Church: St. Catherine of Alexandria Parish Church
Boljoon Church:
Dalaguete Church:
Argao Church: Church of St. Michael the Archangel
Pardo Church: Church of Santo Tomas de Villanueva
Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral
Naga Church: Church of San Francisco de Asis
San Fernando Church: Church of San Isidro Labrador
Carcar Church: Santa Catalina de Alejandria
Oslob Church:
Talisay Church: Parish of Sta. Teresa de Avila

Cebu Museums:

Cathedral Museum, Cebu City
Carcar Museum (between Carcar Church and and City Hall building)

Waterfalls in Cebu:

Bugasok Falls in Argao - can be reached by trekking or hiring habal-habal to take you there
Kawasan Falls in Badian - about 30 minutes trek along the pristine river. (Tutubi was here in April 2003)
Sta. Rosa Falls in Danao
Mantayupan Falls in Baranggay Campangga, Barili (water diverted to a hydroelectric plant)


Mt Manunggal, the highest mountain in the island and the crash site of the ill-fated Douglas C-47 plane named "Mt. Pinatubo" in 1957 that killed the 7th President of the Philippines, Ramon Magsaysay.

Some people looking for cold places in Cebu Province, try Barangay Mantalongon, Dalaguete, known as the “Summer Capital of Cebu," and Barangay Gaas, Balamban, Cebu where Mt. Manunggal is located, enjoy cooler temperatures.

Cebu Beaches and other islands:

Mactan Island, connected to Cebu Island via two bridges

Pescador Island - a small limestone island with excellent corals and marine life a few minutes away from the beach of Moalboal. (Tutubi was here in April 2003)

Sumilon Island, fifteen minutes by boat from Oslob town, is a great SCUBA diving site

Malapascua Island - an island north of the main island great for diving. Click here for a list of Malapascua Beach Resorts

Bantayan Island - an island north of the main island great for diving. Click here for a list of Bantayan Beach Resorts

Camotes Island, a two hour boat ride from Cebu City's Pier 1. It's the home of Lake Danao, the largest freshwater lake in Central Visayas

Where to eat/Cebu Restaurants:

Sutukil restaurants/carinderia in Mactan Island
Golden Cowrie Native Restaurant
Neo Neo
CnT Lechon
Binugoy
Goodah-Gud,
Tsibogs
Boardwalk Compostela

Cebu Food Specialties and Pasalubong:

Sutukil
Nilarang na bakasi (igat or eel)
Chicken Halang-halang
puso (rice wrapped in banana leaves)
Shamrock Otap
Lechon Cebu
Dried Mangoes
Danggit

Towns, Municipalities and Cities:
Alcantara, Alcoy, Alegria, Aloguinsan, Argao, Asturias, Badian, Balamban, Bantayan, Barili, Basak Pardo, Boljoon, Borbon, Carmen, Catmon, Compostela, Consolacion, Cordova, Daanbantayan, Dalaguete, Dumanjug, Ginatilan, Liloan, Madridejos, Malabuyoc, Medellin, Minglanilla, Moalboal, Oslob, Pilar, Pinamungahan, Poro, Ronda, Samboan, San Fernando, San Francisco, San Remigio, Santa Fe, Santander, Sibonga, Sogod, Tabogon, Tabuelan, Tuburan, Tudela

Cebu City, Lapu-Lapu City, Mandaue City, Bogo City, Carcar City, Danao City, Naga City, Talisay City, Toledo City

Cebu Festivals & Events

Sinulog Festival - a colorful festival culminating on the third Sunday of January with lively street dancing and other activities

Cebu Golf Courses and Country Clubs:

Cebu Country Club
Alta Vista Golf and Country Club, Pardo Cebu City, par 72, 18-hole championship golf course
Verdemar Golf & Dive Resort, Bogo, Cebu, par 71
Mercedes Plantation Golf Club in Bogo
Cebu International Golf and Resort, Badian Island, 18-hole, par 72
Mactan Island Golf Club


How to get to Cebu:

By Air: Regular flights to Cebu are available via various airlines from almost any major airport besides Manila. Cheap flights to Cebu are also available via budget airlines. International direct flights to Cebu include Doha (Qatar), Hong Kong, Busan (South Korea), Koror (Palau), Singapore, Taipei (Taiwan), Kaoshiung (Taiwan), Tokyo (Japan), Seoul (South Korea), Shanghai China), Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) and Kota Kinabalu (Sabah, Malaysia)

Ferry: ferry schedules going to and from these ports: Bohol (Tagbilaran and Tubigon), Cagayan de Oro (CDO, Ormoc (Leyte)
Bus:

Getting Around Cebu:
Jeepneys or multicabs are the principal ways of getting around the city. Various routes with signboards and route designations are available here. If you have the money, take taxis, they're everywhere

Buses are available at the North and South Bus Terminals in Cebu City.

Useful Information on Cebu:

Backpacking Visayas: Beyond Cebu:

Cebu to Dumaguete: Reachable via Ferry or Bus
Cebu to Bohol: Ferry and fast crafts to Tagbilaran or Tubigon, where you can see the famed Chocolate Hills, the tarsier,
Cebu to Bacolod: Reachable via Ferry or Bus
Cebu to Ormoc, Leyte: Ferry

Ferry Schedules


Where to Stay in Cebu: Hotels, Inns, Pension Houses, Condotels, Appartelles, and other Accommodations

Getting Out of Cebu:

At Mactan- Cebu International Airports, there are two halls: one for Domestic and another for International Departures. Note that terminal fees for domestic travel is PhP200 and PhP550 for international flights.

Should you wish to visit other islands, you can also hop on to various ferries and boats to nearby Leyte (Ormoc), Bohol (Tagbilaran City and Tubigon), Negros (Bacolod and Dumaguete City), Siquijor and Mindanao via Cagayan de Oro (CDO).

Buses to nearby islands are available either at Cebu North Terminal and South Bus Terminal, both in the heart of Cebu City.

Links:
Suroy-suroy

For other articles on Cebu, please Click the Label Cebu after this line or use the search box.

UPDATED: September 21, 2008

Labels: Cebu, Central Visayas, Travel Guides

UPDATED April 2013

Boracay, the most visited place and popular tourist spot of Paradise Philippines, with it's powdery white sand bragging right as one of the best beaches in the world. Everybody thinks it's expensive but there are cheaper alternatives to cheap Boracay package tours peddled almost everywhere and that is the DIY tour of the famous island.

Picture of Boracay Beach near Station 2



Where to stay:

Trafalgar Cottages
Boracay Courtyard (not recommended)
Frendz Resort
Hotel Villa Sunset
Ocean Breeze Inn
Aissatou Beach Resort (Bulabog Beach)
Habagat Kite Village (Bulabog Beach)
Isla Gecko Resort (Station 2)
Isla Kite Guesthouse (Bulabog Beach)
Surfer's Home (Bulabog Beach)
Casa Camilla

Sandra's Inn (Station 1)
Boracay Orchard
Orchids Boracay
La Carmela de Boracay
Boracay Regency
Boracay West Cove (http://www.boracaywestcove.com)
Cohiba Boracay Resort (Bulabog Beach)
7 Stones Boracay Resort (Bulabog Beach)
Mika's Place (Diniwid beach)
Microtel Inn & Suites
Mika's Place
Diniwid Beach Resort


Touristy resorts include AltaVista, Asya, Discovery Shores, Friday’s, Mandala Spa Resort, Nami Private Villas, Punta Rosa Boutique Hotel, Bella Vista de Boracay and Red Coconut.

Boracay Restaurants: Where to Eat/Dine in Boracay

Cheap seafood at D'Talipapa where you can buy fresh seafood catch and have them cooked the way you like (similar to Manila's Dampa and Seaside Paluto style). For Muslims, some restaurants offer halal food (or may pass your expectations)

Many restaurants, turo-turo and street food on the beach.

Boracay Visitor Center (+63.2.890.8902; website) can provide more information. Tourist Center at Station 2.

Boracay Trivia and History:

Boracay's sand does not feel hot to the feet even on a hot summer day. It has something to do with the absence (or is it presence) of a certain compound in the sand.

History of Boracay narrates how European backpackers "discovered" the beach and released photos of the place to the world.

ATM Banking and Money Changers:

Allied Bank, Metrobank, BPI, Landbank (ATM Fees and charges for BancNet, Megalink, ExpressNet, Visa, Plus, Cirrus, Maestro, Mastercard, JCB, China Union Pay apply.) There's a BPI ATM in front of Boracay Beach Chalets in Station 2.

Boracay Aquasports, Water Sports and other activities:

swimming, snorkeling to scuba diving, windsurfing, sailboating, kayaking, skim boarding, glass bottom boats, sailing (paraw), boardsailing, and boating. Jet skis, banana boat rides and the likes for a certain price (usually higher than any other place due to the presence of tourists). Island hopping, hiking, trekking, caving, mountain climbing, biking, and horseback riding. Golf at Fairways and Bluewater Resort Golf and Country Club. ATV and Bug car rental off-road driving. Spelunking at the Bat cave. Massage at some Boracay spa (whole body massage are available on white beach at PhP300/hour. Massage ladies use coconut oil)

Barangays: Balabag, Yapak, Manoc-manoc

Stations: 1 (high-end resorts), 2, 3 (low cost resorts)

Ports:

Cagban Port (north of the island)

Boracay Beaches:

White Beach (most popular, longest and tourist-infested)
Bulabog Beach (boardsailing, windsurfing, kitesurfing and kiteboarding et al),
Diniwid Beach (walking Distance from White Beach, near Station 1)
Puka Beach (South of the island. tricycle ride or by boat from White Beach)
Balinghai Beach (secluded, best snorkeling site on Boracay Island)
Ilig Iligan Beach (near many caves)

How to get to Boracay: The Basics

The easiest and fastest way to get to Boracay is to book a flight to Caticlan Airport though it can only handle small propeller planes due to the short runway. The alternative airport is Kalibo Airport which can handle jumbo jets and international flights but is at least 1.5 hours away. (see below for the applicable fares and fees table)

From Caticlan Airport, you need to ride a tricycle to get to Caticlan jetty port then a banca/fastcraft to Cagban Jetty Port (about 15 minutes travel time) on Boracay Island then another tricycle to your beach resort or accommodations.

From Kalibo Airport, you need to ride a shuttle van (fare: PhP200.00, travel time about 1.5 hours) or bus (Ceres Liner, GM Bus, Southwest Tours, Star Express and 7107 Island Tours) to take you to Caticlan Jetty Port, ride a banca (motorized outrigger boat for about 15 minutes) or fastcraft then a tricycle to your resort or accommodations. (see below for the applicable fares and fees table)

How to get to Boracay by Air:

Flights to Boracay via Caticlan Airport (now Godofredo P. Ramos National Airport)

Cebu Pacific ATR 72-500 turboprop plane at Caticlan Airport


Manila to Caticlan Flights (direct flights to Boracay)

Cebu Pacific:
SEAIR
PAL Express (book via PAL website)
Interisland Airlines: special flights only, chartered planes service available

Cebu to Caticlan Flights:

SEAIR
Cebu Pacific Air
PAL Express

Clark Airport to Caticlan Flights:

Cebu Pacific Air
SEAIR
AirAsia Philippines

How to get to Boracay from Kalibo Airport

Flights to Kalibo are cheaper than direct flights to Caticlan Airport

First you book a flight to Kalibo Airport then take a bus or van (right outside Kalibo Airport). Additional 1.5 hours travel time plus PhP200.00 bus fare but significant savings in airfare via Kalibo.

Manila to Kalibo flights are served by the following airlines

Philippine Airlines
Cebu Pacific
ZestAir (Zest Airways)

Davao to Kalibo Flights

Cebu Pacific

Note: Kalibo Airport to Caticlan Bus Fare: PhP200.00 (Travel time around 1.5 hours)

International Flights to Kalibo Airport (direct foreign flights to Caticlan Airport)

ZestAir flies from Kalibo to Incheon, South Korea
ZestAir flies from Kalibo to Pusan, South Korea
ZestAir flies from Kalibo to Shanghai, China
ZestAir flies from Kalibo to Taipei, Taiwan

Chartered flights to Boracay:

If you're quite a big group and from a city with no direct flights to Caticlan or Kalibo, you can inquire about chartered flights to Boracay from Interisland Airlines. It may not be cheaper but guaranteed faster
with no stop-over in Cebu or Manila.

Ferry to Boracay from Manila:

Romblon Shipping Lines (operated by the owners of the defunct MBRS Shipping Lines) operates a ferry boat to Boracay from Pier 8 of Manila North Harbor. Regular ferry fare from Manila to Caticlan is PhP1050.00 (economy). Call these telephone numbers: +63.2.243.5886; +63.2.244.4497; +63.2.244.0619

Ferry to Caticlan from Roxas, Oriental Mindoro:

Ferry Companies serving the Roxas, Oriental Mindoro to Caticlan ferry route

Montenegro Shipping Lines, Inc.
Ferry fare is PhP460.00 (economy)
Contact Number:
Batangas: +63.43.723.8294
Caticlan: +63.36.288.7373

Starlite Ferries
Ferry fare: PhP400.00
Roxas: +63.921.463.8989
Caticlan: +63.36.288.7495

Ferry to Boracay from Batangas Pier

2Go Travel Ferry's St. Ignatius of Loyola sails six times a week from Tuesday to Sunday at 9pm from Port of Batangas and arrives at Caticlan Jetty Port the following day at 6am. 2Go Travel is now the operator of Negros Navigation, SuperFerry, SuperCat and Cebu Ferries. They also serve the Caticlan-Odiongan, Romblon route. Batangas to Caticlan ferry fare is PhP875.59. You may call 2Go Travel hotline at +63.2.528.7000

Ferry from Manila to Kalibo:

Tutubi boarded an overnight ferry to Kalibo with a college friend to take part in the Ati-atihan Festival in 2004. No updated information though on ferries plying this route.

SuperFerry and Negros Navigation don't list Kalibo on their destinations list, the closest port is Iloilo.

Cebu Ferries don't have trips even to Iloilo pier.

Manila to Boracay via RO-RO (Roll-on Roll-off):

the cheapest way to to go Boracay Island (if you have lots of time to spare)

It's 2 hour bus ride to Batangas port plus 3 hours RORO to Calapan, Mindoro plus another 3 hour land travel to the port of Roxas, Mindoro then a 5 hour RORO to Caticlan port.

RORO buses to Boracay (contact numbers and trip schedules verified):

Philtranco bus to Boracay near Caticlan Jetty Port

Philtranco +63.2.851.8077, +63.2.851.8079 (Cubao to Caticlan)
Bachelor Express +63.2.731.7287 RORO bus fare: PhP945.00 one way

Dimple Star Transit +63.2.862.3075 (Ali Mall, Cubao and Alabang, Muntinlupa City, Mindoro)
Fare: PhP1030.00 (Cubao to Caticlan, one-way, air-con bus)
Roro bus schedule: daily trips to Caticlan via Batangas Pier and Mindoro

Rodastco Vans to Roxas City (Capiz) (contact number +63.2.732.6891);
They only ply the route Manila to Roxas with daily trips to Roxas at 8pm (fare: PhP700.00) from their terminal on southbound Espana corner Antipolo (near the PNR Espana station) in Sampaloc, Manila. From Roxas City, you need to ride another van to Caticlan.

How to Get to Boracay from Iloilo

Buses From Iloilo to Caticlan are serviced by GM Liner and Ceres Liner.

How to Get to Boracay from Bacolod:

Take the Bacolod to Iloilo ferry (Oceanjet, Weesam Express et al) then ride the bus to Caticlan from Iloilo.

How to Get to Boracay from Davao City:

You can fly from Davao to Iloilo via Cebu Pacific then take the bus to Caticlan

Boracay From Cagayan de Oro (CDO):

1. Book a flight from CDO to Manila/Cebu then Manila/Cebu to Boracay (either Kalibo or Caticlan
2. Board a Ferry from CDO to Iloilo then take a bus to Caticlan

How to Get to Boracay From Tacloban:

Book a flight to Cebu to Tacloban then a connecting flight to Caticlan or Kalibo.

Fees and Fares for Boracay budget purposes and accounting:


Going to Boracay fees and fares:

Cheap flights to Boracay are available during promo period/sale of airline tickets

Manila Airport Terminal Fee (NAIA): PhP200.00 (now included in plane ticket)
Mactan-Cebu International Airport Terminal Fee: PhP200.00 (now included in plane ticket)

Tricycle Fare from Caticlan airport to Tabon Port (Caticlan): PhP100.00/person
Environmental Fee: PhP75.00/person
Tabon Jetty Port Terminal Fee (Caticlan Port): PhP50.00
Ferry/Fast Craft fare from Tabon to Boracay Port: PhP30.00/head
Boat fare from Tabon to Boracay Port: PhP15.00/head

Fast craft ferries are faster than outrigger boats but wait for passengers unlike native bancas. Trip to cross to Boracay Island is about 20 to 15 minutes only

Bus Fare from Iloilo to Boracay: PhP325.00
Travel time: around 6 hours


Getting Around Boracay Fees and Fares:

Tricycles: PhP10.00 minimum fare
Boracay Island Tour with Tricycle: PhP200.00/hour (negotiable)
Diniwid Beach to D'Talipapa fare: PhP100.00 (if trike is on queue)
D'Talipapa to Bulabog Beach Tricycle Fare: PhP20.00/head
ATV rental rates: PhP3500.00/hour (varies, ATV rental shops near Fairways and Bluewater in Barangay Yapak)
Island-hopping rates: prices vary, negotiable


Getting Out of Boracay Fares and Fees:

Tricycle Fare from White Beach to Boracay Port (Ferry terminal): PhP100.00
Tambisaan Jetty Port Terminal Fee: PhP50.00/head
Ferry ride to Caticlan Port (Tabon Port): PhP30.00
Cheaper boat ride (banca ride, outrigger boat): PhP15.00
Tricycle ride to Caticlan Airport: PhP100.00
Caticlan Airport Terminal Fee: PhP200.00

Boracay Tricycle minimum fare: PhP10.00

Fares and fees varies, sometimes you can haggle with tricycle drivers for cheap rates.

Important Telephone Numbers (for inquiries or in case of emergency)
Cagban Jetty Port: +63.36.288.7419
Boracay Police Station: +63.36.288.3066
Boracay Hospital: +63.36.288.3041
Boracay Coast Guard Station: +63.36.288.3486; +63.36.288.6150


Wi-Fi Internet in Boracay:

Some resorts offer free wi-fi Internet access, some charge extra. best to bring SmartBro or Globe Tatoo broadband Internet.

Pets to Boracay?
it's usually the airlines and boracay resorts' policies if you can bring your pet dog, cat or other pets that you have to the island.

Motorcycles, cars and private vehicles RORO to Boracay?
Not recommended. private cars are left parked in Caticlan and not allowed on Boracay Island

UPDATED: April 2013

Labels: Aklan, Beaches, Boracay, Hotels and Resorts, Resorts, Travel Guides, Western Visayas

All links will be removed for now pending clean up...let me know once up again if I missed any exchange links requested but unreciprocated :P

Labels: Links