Welcome to Boracay

Boracay is a small piece of paradise in the middle of the Philippines. A 10 km2 island offering perfect conditions for kitesurfing/wingfoiling on one side (Bolabog beach) and a white sand paradisiac beach, protected from the wind on the other side (white beach). Boracay got elected most beautiful island in the world quite a few times!

This is what also makes the destination so enjoyable for everyone… if your friends or better-half are not kiting/wingfoiling, they can still enjoy the island and have a great time without having to wait for you on a windy beach with sand flying. The nightlife of Boracay is also a highlight of the trip. Every taste should find satisfaction. Romantic diner, cool live music, chill-out bar, reggae concert or wild parties in bars and clubs are some of the choices you have every night!

The island offers many different activities like golf, diving, excursions to different islands, windsurfing, parasailing, wakeboarding, scuba diving, fishing, mountain biking and so much more. You will never want to leave the island.

Come and fall in love with this magical place!

How to come to Boracay?

Boracay Island is located at the north tip of Panay Island in the center of the Philippines. To enter the Philippines, you can either land first in Manila or Cebu. Then you will need to take a domestic flight to reach one of the two airports close to Boracay : Caticlan or Kalibo.
Boracay is too small to have an airport.

For international flights from Europe, the Middle East airlines tend to offer the best prices. We have seen the cheapest flights with Saudi Airlines.

Caticlan airport

Caticlan Airport is very close to Boracay Island. It takes just a 10 minutes boat ride from Caticlan Jetty Port to Boracay. We recommend to use Cebu air Pacific if you travel with a kitebag. 

Check out Cebu air Pacific, Philippine Airlines and AirAsia.

Kalibo airport

From Kalibo to Caticlan, it takes a 1 and half hour bus-ride.
The advantage to use this Airport is that flights can be cheaper.
It is a good solution if you want to save some money.

Check out Cebu air Pacific, Philippine Airlines and AirAsia.

Airport transfer

At the exit of the terminal, in both Caticlan and Kalibo, you will find booths from companies offering airport transfers until your hotel in Boracay for a cheap fee. The price is fixed, and there is no need to book ahead. We recommend Southwest Tours or MyBoracayGuide.

How to find us ?

Bolabog beach is a lagoon exclusively reserved for windsurfing and kitesurfing/wingfoiling. That is where you will find our kitesurf/wingfoil center.

To get to us, simply ask the tricycle driver to take you to Islakite and get ready to arrive in kitesurf/wingfoil paradise! If he doesn’t know our center, ask him to take you to Bolabog beach, passing through Laketown (he will understand). Once on the beach, turn left and you will find us 100 m further, towards the pumping station. We have the best location on the beach as we are the northernmost school. This means we teach in the quietest area of Bolabog. We also have the advantage of a sandbank almost right in front of the school, which makes lessons much easier at high tide. This privileged position is one of the reasons our students often progress faster: less traffic in the water, and therefore more space to practice safely.

Here is a link to our location on Google maps: https://goo.gl/maps/SzTj6fVHUBhrdmyn8

The Bolabog Lagoon is about 2.6 km in length, and about 700 m wide. The reef protects the lagoon from the waves so you will find yourself in a safe environment.

For the more experienced ones, there are very small waves to surf on the reef !
Free from swimmers and boat traffic, the shallow waters of the lagoon offer flat surface conditions ideal for kitesurfing lessons.

From end of October to end of April the wind is blowing constantly side onshore on Bolabog beach between 15 and 30 knots.

From July to October, wind is blowing on White beach but with far less constancy.

Frequently Asked Questions about Boracay

Do I need a visa to visit the Philippines?
Citizens of most European countries (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, etc.) do not need a visa on arrival for stays of up to 30 days. If you wish to stay longer, extensions can easily be arranged at the local immigration office in Boracay, up to a maximum of 2 years cumulative stay. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your intended stay. Don’t forget to register on the etravel.gov.ph portal within 72 hours before arrival — this free online registration is mandatory since 2026 for all visitors and replaces the old paper arrival cards.
What is the best time to visit Boracay?

The high season in Boracay runs from late October to late April. This is the ideal period for kitesurfing and wingfoiling, with consistent side-onshore winds between 15 and 30 knots on Bolabog Beach. The weather is dry and sunny, with air temperatures around 27-32°C and water temperatures of approximately 27-29°C. From July to October, it is the rainy season with frequent showers, but the island remains enjoyable on the White Beach side. Temperatures stay warm all year round.

Can I bring my kitesurf/wingfoil gear on the domestic flight?

Yes, but it requires pre-booking with the airline. The easiest option is to fly with Cebu Pacific, which offers this service for a cost of between 10 and 40 USD per leg. If you prefer to travel light, we offer on-site rental of complete F-One equipment.

What are Stations 1, 2 and 3 in Boracay?

White Beach, Boracay’s most famous beach, is divided into three zones called Station 1, 2 and 3. Station 1 (northern end) is home to upscale hotels and offers the widest and most peaceful stretch of beach. Station 2 (centre) is the lively heart of the island with D-Mall, restaurants and most shops — it is also the busiest area. Station 3 (southern end) is quieter, with mid-range hotels and a more local atmosphere. Our Isla Kitesurfing school is located on the other side of the island, at Bolabog Beach, just 8 minutes’ walk from Station 2.

How do you get around Boracay?

The main mode of transport in Boracay is the e-trike (electric tricycle), available all over the island. For short trips between Stations 1, 2 and 3, expect to pay around 20 PHP per person when sharing, or 100 to 200 PHP to hire the whole tricycle. Rides from Bolabog Beach to White Beach cost around 100 PHP. Always agree on your destination and the fare before getting in to avoid any surprises. One of Boracay’s great charms is that the island is small and compact — you can actually get almost everywhere on foot, with most restaurants, shops and activities just a few minutes’ walk from any point along White Beach.

Is Boracay safe for tourists?

Boracay is considered one of the safest islands in the Philippines. It is primarily tourist-oriented, with a regular police presence and low crime rates. Standard precautions are enough: keep an eye on your belongings on the beach and avoid accepting drinks from strangers in the evening. The island is also very welcoming for families and solo travellers. Beyond safety, Filipinos are renowned for being one of the most warm and welcoming peoples in Asia — you will feel at home from the very first moment.

What currency is used in Boracay and can I pay by card?

The local currency is the Philippine Peso (PHP). At the current exchange rate, 1 EUR is worth approximately 70 PHP. Credit cards (Visa and Mastercard) are accepted in mid-range and upscale hotels, most tourist restaurants and at D-Mall. For small shops, tricycles and markets, bring cash. ATMs are available at D-Mall and at the island’s banks. At Isla Kitesurfing, we accept cash and bank transfer payments.

Can you drink the tap water in Boracay?

Tap water in Boracay is technically treated, but if your stomach is not used to it, it is best to stick to bottled water. It is available everywhere on the island at very affordable prices. Most hotels provide complimentary bottled water in the rooms.

What is there to do in Boracay besides kitesurfing and wingfoiling?

Boracay offers a wide range of activities: scuba diving, windsurfing, wakeboarding, parasailing, SUP, beach volleyball, beach tennis, pickleball, fishing, mountain biking, golf and island-hopping excursions to nearby spots like Crystal Cove or Magic Island. The famous White Beach, voted one of the world’s most beautiful beaches multiple times, is perfect for swimming and watching spectacular sunsets. Nightlife is vibrant with chill-out bars, live music and clubs. Perfect if you are travelling as a couple or family with non-kiters.

What are the best beaches in Boracay?

Boracay has three unmissable beaches. Bolabog Beach (east side) is the paradise for kitesurfing, wingfoiling and windsurfing: a lagoon protected by a coral reef, with consistent winds and shallow waters ideal for learning. White Beach (west side) is Boracay’s iconic postcard: 4 km of fine white sand and turquoise water, perfect for swimming, relaxing and catching stunning sunsets. Puka Beach (northern tip of the island) is a beautiful and far less crowded beach, perfect for a peaceful escape. Bolabog and White Beach are just 8 minutes’ walk from each other.

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