Station 3

From Caticlan Airport, take a tricycle or van to Caticlan Jetty Port. Then, board a boat to Boracay Island (Cagban Port). From Cagban Port, take another tricycle to Station 3. The journey is straightforward and well-trodden by tourists.

Yes, tricycles are the primary mode of transport on Boracay and readily available at Station 3. You can also walk along the beachfront path to Stations 1 and 2.

While direct transfers might not always be available, most shuttle services from Caticlan will drop you at Cagban Port, from where you can easily get a tricycle to Station 3.

If you're on another station, simply hop on a tricycle and ask to be taken to Station 3. The beachfront path also connects all stations, making walking a pleasant option.

Station 3 is generally characterized by a more laid-back vibe and fewer large resorts compared to Station 2. You'll find numerous beachfront accommodations and local eateries.

No, access to the beach itself is generally free. However, there are environmental and terminal fees collected at the Caticlan Jetty Port and Boracay's Cagban Port.

Station 3 is a public beach and is accessible 24/7. However, businesses and restaurants along the beachfront will have their own operating hours.

Booking in advance is highly recommended, especially during peak seasons, to secure your preferred beachfront accommodation in Station 3.

You can often book water activities directly with vendors on the beach. However, it's wise to compare prices and check reviews beforehand.

The beach itself is free to access. Any specific water sports or activities will have their own associated costs, which you'll pay directly to the provider.

The entire beachfront of Station 3 offers excellent vantage points for sunset photos. Look for clearings or spots with fewer people for unobstructed shots.

Yes, the quieter stretches of sand, local fishing boats, and the silhouette of palm trees against the sunset provide unique photo opportunities.

Early mornings offer soft, diffused light for serene beach shots, while late afternoons provide the dramatic colors of the sunset.

Drone usage regulations can change and may be restricted in certain areas. It's best to check with local authorities or your accommodation for current rules.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive beach and sunsets. A polarizing filter can enhance the colors of the sky and water.

Station 3 offers a variety of eateries, from local Filipino dishes to international cuisine. Many beachfront restaurants provide a lovely dining ambiance.

Yes, you can find budget-friendly meals at local carinderias (eateries) and smaller restaurants along the beachfront.

Absolutely! Many restaurants in Station 3 offer fresh seafood, often grilled or prepared in local styles.

While Station 2 is known for its nightlife, Station 3 has several charming beachfront bars and restaurants that offer a more relaxed evening experience.

Don't miss out on Filipino favorites like Kinilaw (ceviche), Adobo, and fresh grilled fish. Many places also offer delicious fruit shakes.