THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Take an 80-minute electric ATV loop from Malay into Boracay Newcoast, where coastal trails lead to the Keyhole Rock Formation and a private beach. Local guides, helmets, and a short safety course make this an accessible off-road option for adventurous travelers.
Take an 80-minute electric ATV loop from Malay into Boracay Newcoast, where coastal trails lead to the Keyhole Rock Formation and a private beach. Local guides, helmets, and a short safety course make this an accessible off-road option for adventurous travelers.
The afternoon sun hits the reef-flat and the engine’s hum becomes part of the island soundscape as you mount an electric ATV and push off from Malay toward Boracay Newcoast.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by VIAJE Philippines · Malay, Aklan
The afternoon sun hits the reef-flat and the engine’s hum becomes part of the island soundscape as you mount an electric ATV and push off from Malay toward Boracay Newcoast.
Tracks slice through scrub and coconut stands, opening to sudden ocean panoramas where wind and water seem to dare you forward. Your local guide points out the Keyhole Rock Formation — a sculpted outcrop framing the horizon — and leads you down lesser-used trails to a private stretch of sand few day-trippers see.
Boracay’s modern Newcoast development sits on traditionally fishing and coconut lands; the island’s limestone and coral geology shows above and below water in sharp, white cliffs and shallow reefs. Culturally, rides like this thread recreational tourism into local livelihoods: guides are often islanders who read the tides and tell stories of sea harvests and typhoon seasons.
Practically, the experience is compact and focused: an 80-minute loop on electric ATVs with helmets, a brief safety crash course, and a guide escort. The route mixes packed dirt, occasional sand ruts, and short coastal climbs — technical demand is low but attention is constant. Expect sun, dust, and gusts off the Sibuyan Sea; wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring a small dry bag for phone and camera.
This is an accessible, high-adrenaline way to see parts of Boracay most visitors miss, but it’s best for travelers comfortable on a small off-road vehicle and aware of local weather; operators cancel in heavy rain to protect riders and the island’s trails.
moderate.
1–1.5 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—requires basic balance and the ability to mount/dismount an ATV.
Participants under 120 cm are not recommended; operators typically set minimums for safe vehicle control, so check at booking for age policies.
Yes — a crash course on driving safety and helmets are included before you head onto the trail.
Tours are cancelled in heavy rain or unsafe conditions; the operator’s policy allows full refunds if you cancel at least 24 hours ahead or if the tour is called off for weather.
Public transport options and local transfers are available nearby; many riders arrange a short transfer from Boracay’s stations or from Malay on Panay for the activity start.
Boracay developed from a fishing community into a global resort in recent decades; Newcoast is a modern private development built along traditional coconut and fishing landscapes.
Since the 2018 island rehabilitation, operators and visitors are encouraged to minimize waste, avoid driving on fragile dunes, and respect restricted zones to protect reef and beach habitats.
VIAJE Philippines operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The afternoon sun hits the reef-flat and the engine’s hum becomes part of the island soundscape as you mount an electric ATV and push off from Malay toward Boracay Newcoast.
The afternoon sun hits the reef-flat and the engine’s hum becomes part of the island soundscape as you mount an electric ATV and push off from Malay toward Boracay Newcoast.
Tracks slice through scrub and coconut stands, opening to sudden ocean panoramas where wind and water seem to dare you forward. Your local guide points out the Keyhole Rock Formation — a sculpted outcrop framing the horizon — and leads you down lesser-used trails to a private stretch of sand few day-trippers see.
Boracay’s modern Newcoast development sits on traditionally fishing and coconut lands; the island’s limestone and coral geology shows above and below water in sharp, white cliffs and shallow reefs. Culturally, rides like this thread recreational tourism into local livelihoods: guides are often islanders who read the tides and tell stories of sea harvests and typhoon seasons.
Practically, the experience is compact and focused: an 80-minute loop on electric ATVs with helmets, a brief safety crash course, and a guide escort. The route mixes packed dirt, occasional sand ruts, and short coastal climbs — technical demand is low but attention is constant. Expect sun, dust, and gusts off the Sibuyan Sea; wear closed-toe shoes, sun protection, and bring a small dry bag for phone and camera.
This is an accessible, high-adrenaline way to see parts of Boracay most visitors miss, but it’s best for travelers comfortable on a small off-road vehicle and aware of local weather; operators cancel in heavy rain to protect riders and the island’s trails.