Most travelers arrive via ferry from Dumaguete City (Negros Oriental) or Bohol. Ferries run multiple times daily. Some also fly into Dumaguete and then take the ferry. +1 The port in Siquijor is a common starting point for island exploration.

Renting a motorbike is highly recommended for flexibility and ease of access to all attractions. Tricycles and habal-habal (motorcycle taxis) are also available.

While possible, a day trip might feel rushed. Many recommend at least 2-3 days to experience the island's magic without feeling hurried.

No, Siquijor does not have its own airport. You'll need to fly into a nearby city like Dumaguete or Tagbilaran (Bohol) and then take a ferry.

Ferries typically depart from Dumaguete to Siquijor multiple times a day. It's advisable to check the latest schedules with ferry operators like OceanJet or Lite Ferries upon arrival.

Most natural attractions like waterfalls and beaches have a small entrance fee, typically ranging from PHP 30-50. Some resorts may have day-use fees.

There are no general entrance fees for the island itself, but you will encounter small environmental or entrance fees at specific tourist spots.

Yes, booking accommodations in advance is highly recommended, especially during peak season, to secure your preferred stay.

Cambugahay Falls is generally accessible during daylight hours. It's best to visit early to avoid crowds and enjoy the falls more peacefully.

Yes, many local tour operators offer guided tours, especially for island hopping and visiting multiple attractions. You can also arrange custom tours.

Don't miss Cambugahay Falls, Paliton Beach for sunsets, the Old Balete Tree, and Pitogo Cliff for stunning views. Salagdoong Beach is also popular for cliff diving.

Siquijor is generally considered safe, with friendly locals. Solo travelers often find it welcoming and easy to navigate. +1

Activities include swimming, snorkeling, freediving (with barracudas!), waterfall hopping, cliff diving, exploring caves, and experiencing the island's mystical side. +2

The trend refers to the incredibly clear, crystal-like waters at the Siquijor Port, showcasing its pristine beauty. +1

Yes, the natural spring pool at the base of the Old Balete Tree is a popular spot for a refreshing dip.

Enjoy fresh seafood, local Filipino dishes, and international options. Many resorts and restaurants offer a variety of cuisines.

Yes, Siquijor has a growing number of restaurants offering vegan and vegetarian dishes, like Wonderland Vegan Restaurant.

The area near Paliton Beach has several dining options, including See Kee Jor, Sawasdee Thai Restaurant, and Wonderland Vegan Restaurant.

Local eateries and carinderias offer affordable and delicious Filipino meals. Street food is also an option in some areas.

While not a single 'specialty dish,' Siquijor is known for its fresh seafood and traditional Filipino comfort food. Many places offer grilled fish and local vegetable dishes.

Cambugahay Falls, Paliton Beach at sunset, the Old Balete Tree, and the crystal-clear waters of Siquijor Port are highly photogenic. +1

Golden hour (shortly after sunrise and before sunset) offers the most beautiful light for photography. Midday can be harsh.

While not explicitly advertised as 'photography tours,' many local guides can take you to the best spots at the best times for photos.

A wide-angle lens is great for landscapes and waterfalls. A good waterproof camera or phone case is useful for water activities.

Drone usage may be restricted in certain areas or require permits. Always check local regulations before flying.