Skip the scramble at arrival—this private transfer from Busuanga Airport into Coron Town delivers reliable, air-conditioned transport and local tips to start your island adventure efficiently. Learn what to expect en route and how to prep for the first hours in Coron.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the small plane into warm, salt-tinged air; palms lean toward the runway and a driver holds your name on a board. The road from Francisco B. Reyes (Busuanga) Airport to Coron Town threads along shallow mangrove channels, past roadside coconut stands and low limestone ridges that give brief, dramatic peeks of Coron Bay’s karst islands.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
1–1.5 hours
Fitness Level
No special fitness required; suitable for all travelers
Wildlife
History
Coron’s surroundings are dominated by limestone karst formed over millions of years and a modern history marked by WWII shipwrecks; the Tagbanwa people are the indigenous stewards of the islands.
Conservation
Coron’s reefs and lagoons are sensitive—avoid litter, use reef-safe sunscreen, and support operators who follow no-anchoring and waste-management practices.
Reserve your spot on the Busuanga Palawan Private Airport Transfer to Coron Town today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Confirm flight and pickup details
Provide your flight number and expected arrival time so the driver can monitor delays and meet you at the arrivals exit.
Pack a refillable water bottle
Carry a 1–1.5L bottle to stay hydrated in tropical heat—drivers can usually refill it before town.
Limit luggage to fit standard sedans
Inform the operator of oversized gear or excess luggage in advance to ensure an appropriate vehicle or surcharge.
Carry small change in pesos
Bring cash for market stops, tips, or roadside purchases where cards aren’t accepted.
Travel documents & booking confirmation
Hotel details, flight numbers, and booking voucher speed pickup and prevent confusion.
Refillable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated in tropical heat and reduces single-use plastic waste.
summer
Light rain shell or poncho
Useful during sudden showers in the wet months; packs small in carry-on.
fall
Small daypack
Carries essentials for the first hours in town—documents, wallet, camera, and sunscreen.