Almost anyone who has been on the island has had their picture taken with this rocky outcrop emerging from the ocean, cradling a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary atop steps etched into its volcanic surface. This iconic landmark, often called Boracay’s most photographed spot, is a tidal island situated near Station 1 along the island’s breathtaking 4-kilometer stretch of ivory sand.

One of Jacklyn's favourite activities, this is a must when you visit Boracay. Enjoy a refreshing view of the open sea and the sunset aboard a traditional sailboat or paraw, which will take you around the famed island and its pristine white shores.

The second largest beach on Boracay, this popular destination is named after the prevalent white seashells. The beach is less crowded than other parts of Boracay, providing families with ample space to spread out and enjoy the stunning surroundings. FYI this beach has no restroom facilities.