THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a half-day island-hopping from Astoria Station 1 and sample Boracay’s quieter beaches, helmet diving for non-divers, and an adrenaline UFO ride, all with a premium buffet lunch included. This small-group run offers practical access to Ilig-Iligan, Crocodile Island, and Puka Beach.
Spend a half-day island-hopping from Astoria Station 1 and sample Boracay’s quieter beaches, helmet diving for non-divers, and an adrenaline UFO ride, all with a premium buffet lunch included. This small-group run offers practical access to Ilig-Iligan, Crocodile Island, and Puka Beach.
The boat cuts a shallow wake as Boracay’s shoreline slides into view — a fringe of coconut trunks, white sand, and reef-stippled water that dares you to step off the ladder. On this four-to-five-hour island-hopping loop you trade the island’s busy White Beach for quieter bays: the remote sweep of Ilig-Iligan, the rock-strewn outcrop of Crocodile Island, and the shell-laced Puka Shore.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CTPH TOUR · Malay, Aklan
The boat cuts a shallow wake as Boracay’s shoreline slides into view — a fringe of coconut trunks, white sand, and reef-stippled water that dares you to step off the ladder. On this four-to-five-hour island-hopping loop you trade the island’s busy White Beach for quieter bays: the remote sweep of Ilig-Iligan, the rock-strewn outcrop of Crocodile Island, and the shell-laced Puka Shore.
Boracay’s coastline sits on coralline limestone and volcanic sediments, carved by currents and decades of tourism. Once a small fishing community, the island underwent a major rehabilitation in 2018 to limit overbuilding and improve water quality — a reminder that these clear bays need careful visitors.
Expect a practical mix of activities: short snorkeling stops with provided gear, a helmet dive that lets non-divers walk the sandy bottom, and the high-energy “UFO” surface ride that splashes and spins over reef flats. A hot kawa foot soak and buffet lunch of local and international dishes are part of the day.
Practicalities matter: meet at Astoria Station 1, the tour runs about 4–5 hours, and groups are capped for comfort (small-group format, max 16 advertised). Weather can cancel the trip — monsoon months bring rough seas — and some sites charge small entrance fees on arrival. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof phone pouch, and a light change of clothes. With basic swimming ability and sun-smart planning, this outing is an efficient way to sample Boracay’s shoreline without committing to a full dive course.
easy.
4–5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability helpful for snorkeling stops
No — helmet diving lets non-certified visitors walk on the seafloor with a clear helmet supplied by the operator; basic briefing and health checks are given.
Meet at Astoria Station 1 on Boracay; the tour lasts about 4–5 hours as advertised.
Trips can be cancelled for safety in strong winds or heavy seas — operators typically refund or reschedule when authorities restrict boating.
Boracay grew from a fishing village into a major tourist destination in the late 20th century and underwent a government-led rehabilitation in 2018 to restore water quality and manage development.
Visitors are encouraged to use reef-safe products, avoid stepping on coral, and follow local waste-disposal rules to protect fragile reef habitats.
CTPH TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat cuts a shallow wake as Boracay’s shoreline slides into view — a fringe of coconut trunks, white sand, and reef-stippled water that dares you to step off the ladder. On this four-to-five-hour island-hopping loop you trade the island’s busy White Beach for quieter bays: the remote sweep of Ilig-Iligan, the rock-strewn outcrop of Crocodile Island, and the shell-laced Puka Shore.
The boat cuts a shallow wake as Boracay’s shoreline slides into view — a fringe of coconut trunks, white sand, and reef-stippled water that dares you to step off the ladder. On this four-to-five-hour island-hopping loop you trade the island’s busy White Beach for quieter bays: the remote sweep of Ilig-Iligan, the rock-strewn outcrop of Crocodile Island, and the shell-laced Puka Shore.
Boracay’s coastline sits on coralline limestone and volcanic sediments, carved by currents and decades of tourism. Once a small fishing community, the island underwent a major rehabilitation in 2018 to limit overbuilding and improve water quality — a reminder that these clear bays need careful visitors.
Expect a practical mix of activities: short snorkeling stops with provided gear, a helmet dive that lets non-divers walk the sandy bottom, and the high-energy “UFO” surface ride that splashes and spins over reef flats. A hot kawa foot soak and buffet lunch of local and international dishes are part of the day.
Practicalities matter: meet at Astoria Station 1, the tour runs about 4–5 hours, and groups are capped for comfort (small-group format, max 16 advertised). Weather can cancel the trip — monsoon months bring rough seas — and some sites charge small entrance fees on arrival. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a waterproof phone pouch, and a light change of clothes. With basic swimming ability and sun-smart planning, this outing is an efficient way to sample Boracay’s shoreline without committing to a full dive course.