So what I’ve got now is a wish list of what I didn’t do the first time around, but which I probably should get around to the next time I’m on Boracay’s white sands. But returning anytime soon is an iffy preposition since partying in Boracay’s a drain on the wallet. Four days for two persons can cost up to P50,000, all in.
What to do in Boracay
- Kiteboard at Bulabog
- Cliff dive at Ariel’s Point
- Explore Station 3 More Thoroughly
- See Lots More Sun on Boracay
You’ve got to save up for the second time. Which also means the smart visitor knows that what he want to do the first time he’s on Boracay is to make “sulit” (worth it) his expenses.
Make a list and plan, but make sure to get it done.
Talk to family and friends who’ve been to Boracay to find out what it is you really should be doing in the short time you’re on the island.
Or surf the internet.
Boracay’s probably the most surfed Philippine tourist destination on the net. There are lots of first-person account on vacationing in Boracay and millions of accompanying photos. Once you’ve gone through a few, you’ll begin feeling like a “Boracaynon,” which is a local term for people who’ve been bitten by the “Boracay bug” and who want to keep going back to the island.