Bulabog, Boracay
The Lazy Dog Bed & Breakfast is quietly tucked away in Bulabog, Boracay, just a short 50 meter walk from the beach.
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Bulabog Beach is known around the world for its steady winds and vibrant kiteboarding scene, making it a favorite playground for thrill seekers and water sports lovers. But beyond the sails and surf, Bulabog also has a quieter side, perfect for slow mornings, long coffees, and laid-back beach strolls.
Whether you’re here to chase the wind or just unwind, The Lazy Dog offers the best of both worlds.
Getting to The LazyDog
Take a flight. Take the road. Take a boat.
However you choose to travel, there’s a path that leads you here — to a quiet corner of Boracay where the story still feels personal.
Flying In
Boracay’s become easier to reach in recent years, with more flights coming into nearby island airports. The closest one is Caticlan (MPH) — just a quick ride from the port that brings you to the island.
You can now catch direct flights to Caticlan from:
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Manila (MNL)
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Cebu (CEB)
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Clark (CRK)
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Davao (DVO)
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El Nido (ENI)
Airlines like Cebu Pacific, PAL, AirAsia, AirSWIFT, and Royal Air cover these routes daily, giving you options depending on your budget and schedule.
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If flights to Caticlan are full, Kalibo (KLO) is your next best bet — it’s a bit farther, but also well connected.
Tip: Booking ahead (especially during holidays) usually means better fares and a smoother trip.
From Airport to Island
If you land in Caticlan, you’re almost here.
Tricycle to the jetty: 5 minutes
• Shared: ₱50 per person
• Private: ₱150
At the jetty, you’ll pay:
• Terminal Fee: ₱100
• Environmental Fee: ₱150 (locals) / ₱300 (foreigners)
• Boat Fare: ₱50 (daytime)
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Boats leave every 5–10 minutes from morning to around 9 or 10 PM. If you arrive late, don’t worry — special trips are possible (just at a slightly higher fare).
Before boarding, you’ll check in at the Tourist Verification Desk with your ID and booking confirmation. It’s quick and helps keep things organized on the island.
If you land in Kalibo
You’ll take a van or bus to Caticlan — about 1.5 to 2 hours depending on traffic and stops.
Fare: ₱200–₱250 per person. Vans are a bit quicker; buses give you more legroom
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Once in Caticlan, just follow the same boat and fee process as above
By Land from the Islands
If you’re coming from Iloilo, Roxas City, or anywhere in Panay, direct vans and buses bring you right to *Caticlan Jetty Port*. From there, it’s just the short boat hop to Boracay.
If you’re coming from farther north — Baguio, Ilocos, or anywhere up Luzon — the best route is to head south to Manila or Batangas, and then fly or ferry in from there.
Taking the boat from Batangas
Prefer to travel over water? Or maybe you’ve got your motorcycle or car with you?
You can also take a ferry from Batangas Port* straight to Caticlan.
Two main ferry lines:
Starlite Ferries
• Daily sailings: 7:30 AM and 7:30 PM
• Reclining seat from ₱1,700
• Cabins available if you’d like a bit more quiet
2GO Travel
• About 4 sailings a week
• Super Value bunks from ₱1,300
• Tourist class or private rooms available if you want space to stretch out
Add in a 2–3 hour bus ride if you’re coming from Manila to Batangas Pier. It's a longer trip, but it’s steady, peaceful, and some folks find it easier on the nerves than flying.
On the Island
You’ll arrive at Cagban Port on the Boracay side.Tell the transport folks or drivers:
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“I’m going to Lazy Dog.”
Most of them will know. We’re tucked in the Bulabog area, not far from the beach, a little off the main road. Quiet, but not out of reach.
You can take:
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E-trike*: ₱250 — fits 2–4 people comfortably with bags
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Multicab*: ₱550 — good for bigger groups or extra gear
In about 15 minutes, you’ll be here, under the trees, near the old evergreen, where the breeze moves slow and the coffee’s already waiting.
Almost home
At the gate, you might spot Miel or Chili, stretched out in the sun or giving you a curious once-over before going back to their nap. Don’t be shy — they’re family.
So go ahead. Breathe in.
You’ve made it.
