Puka Beach is now as well-known as Boracay’s famous White Beach, with many travellers and back-packers making sure they schedule a visit or island hopping trip to the beach .

Crocodile Island is a small uninhabited island that’s a popular stop-off on island-hopping excursions from Boracay. The island earns its name from its distinctive shape, which vaguely resembles a crocodile’s head.

Ilig-Iligan Beach is a tranquil sandy haven a little removed from the hustle and bustle of better-known spots. It is perfect for those seeking comfort and utter relaxation against the lone sounds of the waves and rustling palm trees. Feel the soft, powdery white sand on the souls of your feet as you stroll leisurely from one end to the other.

Balinghai Beach is a tropical beach destination in the northern part of the island of Boracay. This small, secluded part of the coastline sits under a cliff. Come here to swim, relax, dine near the shore and take part in watersports.

Boracay Rock (Grotto) is arguably Boracay’s most photograph landmark. It’s rocky outcrop that forms a tidal island with a statue of the Virgin Mary on top of the steps that are carved into the volcanic rock.