Station 1

From Caticlan Airport (MPH), take a tricycle or van to Caticlan Jetty Port, then a boat to Boracay's Cagban Port. From Cagban Port, tricycles are readily available to take you directly to Station 1. Many travelers find this multi-step journey straightforward.

Yes, tricycles are the primary mode of transport on Boracay and can easily take you to and from Station 1. They are readily available at Cagban Port and can be hailed along the main road.

You can walk along the beachfront path (Boardwalk) connecting the stations. It's a pleasant walk, especially from Station 2, but can take about 15-20 minutes.

Yes, there are terminal and environmental fees collected at the Caticlan Jetty Port and Cagban Port. These fees help maintain the island's pristine condition.

Tricycles are the most common and convenient way to get around the island. You can also rent e-bikes for a more independent exploration.

Access to the main beach area of Station 1 is generally free. However, there are environmental and terminal fees required to enter Boracay Island itself.

Station 1 is a public beach and is accessible 24/7. However, businesses and restaurants along the beachfront typically operate from morning until late evening. +1

No specific passes are needed for Station 1 beach access beyond the general Boracay environmental fees.

Yes, Station 1 is a popular departure point for island hopping tours and other water activities. You can often book these directly with vendors on the beach or through your accommodation.

To avoid the morning rush of tour departures, aim for late mornings or afternoons. The beach becomes much more serene as the day progresses.

Willy's Rock is a must-capture landmark. The expansive white sand beach itself, especially during sunrise and sunset, offers stunning photographic opportunities.

The 'golden hours' – shortly after sunrise and before sunset – provide the most beautiful, soft light for photography.

Generally, there are no restrictions on personal photography. However, be mindful of other beachgoers' privacy.

Drone usage in Boracay can be restricted and requires permits. It's best to check with local authorities or your accommodation for current regulations before flying a drone.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive beach. A polarizing filter can help reduce glare on the water and enhance colors.

Station 1 offers a range of dining, from beachfront cafes to more upscale restaurants. You can find fresh seafood, local Filipino dishes, and international cuisine.

While Station 1 has some high-end options, you can find more budget-friendly eateries by exploring slightly off the main beachfront or heading towards Station 2.

Don't miss out on fresh seafood, Kinilaw (Filipino ceviche), and La Paz Batchoy (a hearty noodle soup). Many restaurants offer these local specialties.

Many restaurants in Station 1 offer delivery services. You can inquire with your hotel or check local food delivery apps.

Discovery Shores Boracay is known for its dining experiences. You can also find numerous beachfront bars and restaurants offering great views and food.