Ilig - Iligan Beach — Attraction in Malay

There's hardly a crowd here and with just a few hotels or bars, the beach exudes a bit of serenity that is interrupted only by a crystal kayak or two paddling leisurely. In the whole Island of Boracay now bustling like a city, Ilig-Iligan struggles to maintain a semblance of paradise that was the Boracay before the 1990s. Ilig-Iligan Beach is best approached from the sea - a must-do for anyone doing an island-hopping adventure. Three verdant rock-islands stand guard on its northern approaches where an outrigger boat could enter the cove. Across the islets is the bare rock-wall of Boracay Is that is topped by the verdure of wild growth. The beach is white and the water is emerald. I wish that I could spend a night here with a tent nearby, never minding that some locals who couldn't contain their curiosity may come to intrude ones privacy. Listening to their stories could be as wonderful as the night sky, the washing of the waves, the silhouette of the coasts and the distant lights of Boracay invaded now by real...

This beach is soooo good. White sand, clear aquamarine water, stunning landscapes, islands popping out from the water, and for a person like me who can't deal with crowds, there were scant people 🥰☺️. I enjoyed swimming, skipping rocks, and watching the sunset.

There are mozzies there, so if you're prone to bites bring your repellent. There seem to be a lifeguard and security there so feel a bit safe. You can also observe local fishermen (maybe even negotiate to buy some of their catch!) If you're hungry, there's kaaya cafe...

The place or beach is awesome with nice view but food and accomodation is way too expensive. They sell young buko here for Php200.00/piece. A small bottle of water for Php120.00.

If you are on an island hopping tour at some point you will get thirsty so if you are on budget please make sure to bring some water with you.

I can see that the area is so remote but I don't think it justifies the overpriced goods being sold here. It's...