SiquiRide | Siquijor Travel Guide, Scooter Rental & Island Essentials
Plan your Siquijor adventure with local travel guides, scooter rentals, island routes and unique souvenirs.
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Plan your Siquijor adventure with local travel guides, scooter rentals, island routes and unique souvenirs.
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SiquiRide | Local Travel Guide
Plan your trip with updated ferry routes, airport options and local arrival tips. Find the easiest way to reach Siquijor and start exploring the island.
Most travelers reach Siquijor by ferry from nearby islands. The best route depends on where you're coming from, your budget and your travel style. The most popular entry points are Dumaguete (Negros Oriental), Tagbilaran (Bohol) and Cebu — all with regular ferry connections to Siquijor Port.
The most popular and beginner-friendly route. Dumaguete is easy to reach by air or bus and the ferry crossing takes roughly 1 hour. Multiple trips run daily, making it flexible for any schedule.
Perfect for island-hoppers combining Bohol and Siquijor in one trip. Ferries depart from Tagbilaran Port and the crossing takes approximately 2–3 hours. Check schedules in advance as trips are less frequent than the Dumaguete route.
Most international travelers fly into Mactan-Cebu International Airport, then connect to Siquijor via ferry. The typical route is: Cebu Airport → Dumaguete (by flight or bus) → Ferry to Siquijor. Allow at least half a day for the full connection.
Does Siquijor have an airport? Yes — Siquijor has a small airstrip, but it does not currently operate regular commercial flights. There are no scheduled passenger airlines flying directly to Siquijor as of 2026.
Most visitors fly into a nearby airport and continue to Siquijor by ferry. Here's a quick comparison of your best options:
Best for: Fastest island access
Fly into Dumaguete, take a short tricycle or taxi to the port, then hop on a 1-hour ferry to Siquijor. This is the quickest and most straightforward route.
🛣️ Airport → Port → Ferry → Siquijor
Search Flights →Best for: Multi-island travelers
Fly into Tagbilaran, explore Bohol's highlights (Chocolate Hills, Loboc River), then take the ferry to Siquijor. A great option if you want to see two islands in one trip.
🛣️ Airport → Tagbilaran Port → Ferry → Siquijor
Best for: International travelers
Mactan-Cebu is the main international gateway to the Visayas. From Cebu, connect to Dumaguete by flight or fast craft, then take the ferry to Siquijor. Allow extra travel time for connections.
🛣️ Cebu Airport → Dumaguete → Ferry → Siquijor
A little preparation goes a long way on a small island. Here's what to sort out before you board the ferry:
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Book your ferry in advance, especially during peak season (December–April) and Holy Week. Walk-in tickets are available but sell out fast on busy routes.
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Siquijor has a range of options from budget guesthouses to boutique resorts. Book early — the island is small and popular spots fill up quickly.
Find Places To Stay →🛵
Renting a scooter is the most popular and flexible way to explore Siquijor. Arrange your rental in advance to guarantee availability, especially during holidays.
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ATMs exist in Siquijor town but can run out of cash during peak periods. Bring enough Philippine Pesos from the mainland to cover your first few days.
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Download Google Maps or Maps.me for Siquijor before you arrive. Mobile signal can be spotty in some areas, especially in the mountains and remote beaches.
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Sunscreen, reef-safe products, a light rain jacket, and insect repellent are must-haves. Stock up before you arrive — options on the island are limited.
Book Island Experiences →You've made it to the island. Here's what to do as soon as you step off the ferry:
The main port is in Siquijor town. It's small and easy to navigate. Porters and tricycle drivers will be waiting — agree on a fare before you ride.
If you've pre-arranged a scooter rental, your unit may be delivered to the port. Otherwise, tricycles are available for short trips around town. Renting a scooter gives you the most freedom to explore at your own pace.
Drop your bags, freshen up and ask your host for local tips. Most guesthouses and resorts are happy to recommend the best spots, hidden beaches and where to eat.
Siquijor is small enough to circle in a day, but rich enough to fill a week. Start with the coastal road, visit a waterfall, or just find a quiet beach and decompress. The island rewards slow travel.
Not sure where to start? Find the guide that matches how you travel.
Step-by-step guide for your first Siquijor trip. What to see, where to stay, and how to get around.
View Guide →Plan your own route, discover hidden spots and travel on your own terms with our DIY itinerary kits.
View Guide →See Siquijor without breaking the bank. Budget tips, affordable stays and free things to do on the island.
View Guide →The easiest route is to fly into Dumaguete Airport (DGT) and take a 1-hour ferry to Siquijor. Dumaguete has regular flights from Manila and Cebu, and the port is just a short ride from the airport. This is the most straightforward option for first-time visitors.
For most travelers, the Dumaguete–Siquijor route is the best choice. It's the shortest crossing (~1 hour), has the most daily departures, and is the most beginner-friendly. If you're island-hopping from Bohol, the Tagbilaran–Siquijor route is a great alternative.
No. As of 2026, there are no scheduled commercial flights to Siquijor. The island has a small airstrip but it does not serve regular passenger airlines. All visitors arrive by ferry from Dumaguete, Bohol, or Cebu.
Budget travelers can get by on ₱1,500–₱2,500/day including accommodation, food, and transport. A ferry ticket from Dumaguete costs around ₱200–₱350. Scooter rentals run ₱400–₱600/day. Mid-range travelers typically spend ₱3,000–₱5,000/day for more comfort and activities.
We recommend at least 3 days to see the highlights — waterfalls, beaches, and the old Balete tree. 5–7 days lets you explore at a relaxed pace, discover hidden spots, and truly unwind. The island rewards slow travel.
Yes — and most visitors do. Renting a scooter is the most popular option and gives you full freedom to explore at your own pace. Tricycles are available for shorter trips around town. Habal-habal (motorcycle taxis) can also take you to specific spots if you prefer not to drive.
Plan your route, prepare your essentials and discover the island with confidence.