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The Philippines is a top destination for thrifty backpackers. The country has so much to offer; whether you’re the type that likes to relax on the beach or the type that likes adventure, every backpacker can find something here for them. Stunning coastlines, tasty cuisine, beautiful hikes and citizens who are said to be the friendliest in the world – what’s not to love about The Philippines?
With a little help from this guide you can plan the perfect itinerary for your backpacking trip to the Philippines. Know when to travel, where to visit, where to stay and what to do, depending on your specific budget and interests. Planning an adventure has never been easier!
The climate of the Philippines is tropical and the country is best enjoyed when the weather is warm and sunny. There are two main seasons – dry season and wet season. The dry season runs from late November to May, with humidity and temperatures at their highest in April and May. The coldest month of the year is January but most travellers will still find it pleasant.
The wet season runs from June to October, with typhoons and monsoons beginning in August. These storms can be violent at worst and inconvenient at best. If you want to make the most of the island experience, it’s advisable to visit between December and February when temperatures average 30 degrees C (86 degrees F). It’s important to remember that the Philippines is an archipelago made up of thousands of islands, so although the weather may be similar across the entire country not all areas are affected by monsoons during the wet season. Likewise, not all parts of the country will experience such high temperatures during the dry season.
Manila sees consistent temperatures all year, averaging 26 – 30 degrees C (79 – 86 degrees F). Temperatures are highest during May, sometimes reaching 34 degrees C (93 degrees F), and lowest from December to January, averaging 26 degrees C (79 degrees F). Rainfall is highest between June and October, with July and August getting the most on average. Because Manila is a densely populated city, the congestion and pollution can make it feel even hotter during the dry season and even wetter during the wet season, when potholes are turned into messy puddles. Those looking for the best time to visit Manila are advised to travel any time during the dry season, with January being the most comfortable month.
Boracay is an island around 300km south of Manila. It’s a popular vacation spot and a great place to experience the beautiful South Pacific beaches. Boracay’s average annual temperature is 29 degrees C (84 degrees F), varying slightly depending on the month. Like Manila, the dry season is between November and May and the wet season is between June and October. Boracay isn’t hit as hard by typhoons and monsoons as other areas of the country, but to travel here during the wet season is a risk if you’re hoping for beach time.
Despite some travellers wanting to avoid Manila during the hottest months, they’re the best time to visit Boracay for great beach weather that’s perfect for water activities like snorkelling and scuba diving. May is ideal, with temperatures reaching highs of 32 degrees C (90 degrees F).
Cebu is another popular beach area in the Central Visayas region, comprising Cebu City and over 100 islands. It’s a great jumping off point for checking out the many beautiful spots in this part of the country. The hottest month in Cebu is May, with temperatures reaching highs of 33 degrees C (91 degrees F), though the annual average is closer to 27 degrees C (81 degrees F). Most tourists flock to Cebu in the beginning of December, but as long as you visit before the rainy season begins in June you should experience warm, sunny days perfect for hitting the beach. Keep in mind that April and May can sometimes have mild showers despite the intense heat.
There are five different sub-climates in the Philippines – tropical monsoon, humid subtropical, tropical rainforest, tropical savanna and oceanic. Some areas of the country are mountainous which means that the temperatures are lower, and though monsoons and typhoons hit around the same time every year, not all areas are affected.
The Philippines offers ideal weather for beach-goers, provided you go at the right time. Your summer vacation could be the worst time to go because it’s right in the middle of the rainy season. In fact, you may not get any beach time at all. It’s best to visit for a winter break or early spring vacation when you can expect sunshine and very little rain.
Manila is an exciting city, and with excitement comes chaos – especially when it comes to traffic! Like many other big cities in Asia, don’t expect to get anywhere in Manila too quickly. Luckily, there are enough transportation options available to help you avoid the traffic and navigate the city with ease.
There is a metro system in Manila but it has just two lines: the MRT and LRT. Both stop at the city’s main areas of interest. The MRT goes to the Makati Business District, the Trinoma Shopping Center and the SM Megamall, while the LRT will take you to Ermita Park, Rizal Park, and the historical area of Intramuros. For other destinations, you may need to break up your route with several minutes’ walking or even a bus ride in between.
Manila has been upgrading its transportation in other ways over the last few years. If you’re arriving at Ninoy Aquino International Airport for example, you can take the “Ultimate Bus Experience” or “UBE” from terminals 1,2 and 3. This bus stops at a few key places downtown. It costs 300 PHP (approximately £4) as a flat rate and runs every 30 minutes between 8 am and 10 pm. Check the Manila Airport website for route information. There are also local buses that run from the airport to the city centre and beyond. Bus route 2 (the Airport Bus) departs from terminal 3 and stops downtown for 100 PHP (approximately £1.50).
Lastly, if you don’t mind the traffic, you can take a taxi, jeepney or tricycle to get where you want to go. Manila is also fairly walkable.
Palawan is a large archipelagic province where you’ll find many of the country’s famous islands and beach spots such as Puerto Princesa, El Nido and Coron. To get to Palawan from Manila there are several options. The easiest and most convenient option is a flight. There are several airports throughout Palawan, but the most frequented are Puerto Princesa International Airport (PPS), El Nido Airport (ENI) and Coron Francisco B. Reyes Airport (USU). Airlines that travel these routes are Cebu Pacific, Philippine Airlines, AirAsia and SkyJet as well as some local operators like Zest Air and PAL Express, which may be hard to find on booking platforms. Keep in mind that with local airlines you’ll be flying on a small charter plane which is not for the faint-hearted but certainly a beautiful experience if you can stomach it.
If you’re up for an adventure, you can also take a ferry from Manila to Puerto Princesa or to Coron in Palawan. It’s a good idea to check the schedules and make a reservation at 2Go Travel. The journey takes 12 hours but you’ll get a nice rest as you roll gently on the waves and admire the crystal clear waters out of the window.
Riding a jeepney can be an exciting experience for any traveller who wants to see what it’s like to go across town like a local. This colourful vehicle looks like a quirky combination between a school bus and a shuttle taxi. Riders board via the back door opening and sit on one of the two benches opposite each other in the back.
While jeepneys are an affordable way to travel around a city with rides starting at 8 PHP (£0.11) for a 10 minute journey, saving money on transportation comes at a cost. Jeepneys will squeeze in as many people as possible and it can be rather uncomfortable being squished up against someone when you’re already feeling hot and sticky (or wet, if it’s the rainy season). If that doesn’t bother you or you want to try riding a jeepney at least once, there are a few things you should know.
Jeepneys tend to be found in busy areas like bus stops and city centres. These are the best places to board, though you can also flag down a jeepney on the side of the road. Usually a jeepney has a set route, so you’ll want to make sure yours is going in the right direction. You might want to know the name of the cross streets of your destination, so you can get dropped off as closely as possible.
If you board at a bus stop or central location, you will usually have to wait until the jeepney fills up until it leaves. Either way, tell the “barker” (this is a worker who is responsible for collecting payment from passengers and communicating with the driver) where you want to go, and/or have Google Maps on your phone to follow along with your route. You can pay when you get on or when you get off, but make sure you get your change.
Jeepneys have set stops but can also drop you off anywhere along the way as long as you let the barker know. So sit back and enjoy the (bumpy) ride!
A motorised tricycle is another popular form of transportation in the Philippines. There are several different types that you might see. A ‘motorela’ looks like a large, rectangular tuk-tuk, while other tricycles are like a motorbike with a sidecar attached. It’s an affordable way to travel while weaving in and out of traffic.
Like jeepneys, trike drivers may try to shove as many people into the back as possible, so it’s more comfortable if you’re traveling as a couple or with a small group. You can expect to pay anywhere from 10 PHP to 200 PHP a person (£0.15 to almost £3) depending on how long the route is, the demand, what time of day it is and what city you’re in. Tricycles are more common in rural areas but can be seen anywhere.
There are many accommodation options in the Philippines, from high end 5-star hotels to budget-friendly hostels. The latter provide flexibility, friendship and fun. They usually have activities going on which are great for solo travellers and those on a budget. Hostels in the Philippines are extremely reasonably priced and give plenty of bang for your buck.
Like many other destinations in South East Asia, The Philippines has an abundance of hostels. Hostels are great places to meet people and learn about the local area while saving a lot of money.
Some of the tightest travel friendships are formed in shared dorms, but if you need your privacy most hostels have private rooms available. The same goes if you’re only comfortable sharing with the same sex, as plenty offer male and female only dorms. It’s best to book your hostels in advance, especially during the high-season (November through May) as the most popular often sell out!
Where to stay in Cebu for backpackers
Cebu is a hotspot for backpackers who want to experience a taste of everything the Philippines has to offer. From the nightlife of Cebu City to the beaches, waterfalls and wildlife, no matter where you stay in Cebu you’ll be sure to have a great time.
Murals Hostel and Cafe is an excellent spot for digital nomads or anyone who needs a sturdy Wi-Fi connection. There’s also all-day breakfast and coffee to enjoy.
Casa Bonita Inn Oslob is a great choice if you’re coming to Cebu to see the whale sharks, as the hostel is only a 3-minute walk to the whale watching centre where you can book your tour. There is a restaurant on-site and guided tours to nearby sights, like the Kawasan Falls, a hot spring, snorkelling and swimming.
Jiji’s Hostel is a budget-friendly option on Mactan Island in Cebu, located less than five minutes from the airport while still providing easy access to the island’s hotspots.
Lastly, Mad Monkey Cebu City is located in Queen City. Though it’s only 15 minutes away from the best tourist spots in the city, backpackers pick this place for what’s on site including an infinity pool, a Filipino fusion restaurant and a lively party scene.
Puerto Princesa backpackers hostels
Puerto Princesa is another popular destination in Palawan, though it doesn’t have as many hostels as Cebu and El Nido. Don’t let this put you off, as the ones they do have are top notch!
Located in Puerto Princesa City, Tropic Dahlia Hostel is a new hostel with several types of room available, including privates. It offers a relaxing atmosphere, with bean bags and hammocks to hang out on as well coffee and tea to drink and free Wi-Fi. The property offers tours to nearby sights, like the Underground River and a chance to island hop around Honda Bay.
The Villa Travelista Travel Lodge is a cosy place to take a (short) break from the party scene. The hostel is close to many sights, with private rooms to give you the space you might be craving after a lot of time traveling. They also have massages available if you really want to pamper yourself!
Other fantastic options include Butterfly Totem Guesthouse, Love and Peace Deep Jungle River Resort and Green Turtle Backpacker’s Guesthouse to name just a few. Expect these hostels to get booked out quickly with those superb ratings – reserve your stay as early as you can!
Love & Peace Deep Jungle River Resort
El Nido has loads of places to rest your head, no matter your budget. At the following hostels you can grab a bed for around £12 a night – bargain!
Kame House Backpackers has free breakfast and Wi-Fi included in the cost, while Outpost Beach Hostel on Sunset Beach is known for a buzzing social scene and cool vibes, especially from their terrace with a 180-degree view of the sea.
Mad Monkey Nacpan Beach is located right on the shore and has events every evening, from beach clean-ups to karaoke and beer pong tournaments. Happiness Hostel has similar happenings, with a friendly low-key atmosphere, a bar, board games, books, and staff that will help you book various activities.
If you’re a digital nomad visiting El Nido for a little work and a little play, Spin Designer Hostel is a solid choice. With high-ceilings and massive open spaces, it’s a good place to get a clear head and some motivation. It also has 24-hour standby power, so no risk of bad connections and lost work.
The Philippines is an affordable country to travel, which is one of the reasons it’s a top choice for backpackers year after year. Your money will go a long way here, with hostels starting from £7 a night. Of course, it varies depending on when you visit and prices rise slightly during the high season. If you’re travelling in a pair, often private hostel rooms can work out cheaper than booking two separate beds in a dorm.
Internal flights are also inexpensive and you can easily get a ticket for less than £100 with a domestic airline like Cebu Pacific. Again, prices might be higher during high season, so make sure you book in advance.
Once your flights and accommodation are taken care of, it’s time to start planning how much money to bring with you. Meals at restaurants and souvenir shopping will only set you back a few quid daily. Eating at a decent restaurant only costs about £10 for two people. Transportation costs are less than a pound if you take a jeepney or taxi, with longer distances setting you back just a few pounds. If you want to grab a few beers, one domestic bottle is roughly 50 PHP, or £0.75. If you need a sim card during your travels, one minute of service costs just £0.10.
Your biggest spend in the Philippines will likely be on guided tours. Since these are directed at tourists and because the demand is high, tour companies can charge higher rates than they would for locals. Despite this, tours in the Philippines are still very affordable. Many hostels will also provide discounts when you book directly through them.
The Philippines uses the Philippine Peso, or PHP, as their currency. Some places in the Philippines do accept USD, but you’ll usually be charged a lousy exchange rate. Therefore it’s always best to exchange your money into the local currency either at the airport or at a currency exchange booth in the city. Always compare rates at different places before committing to one.
While many establishments in the Philippines do take a debit or credit card, don’t count on all places accepting it. Many smaller shops, restaurants or hostels may only accept cash.
Keep in mind that once in the country it can be more difficult to exchange from a currency that’s not widely used. So, convert your currency to USD or GBP before exchanging it to PHP. Lastly, the currency exchange can fluctuate frequently, but as of December 2018 £1 is equal to roughly 67 PHP.
When a country is referred to as “expensive” or “cheap”, it’s important to remember that this is relative. It all depends on where you’re coming from, how strong your currency is versus the currency of the Philippines and what kind of traveller you are. Those who like to travel in luxury, staying at five-star hotels, dining at the fanciest restaurants and booking the most expensive tours will spend a lot more than the average backpacker.
But if you stay in hostels, taking advantage of free breakfasts and a kitchen to cook in, you can live very cheaply. Many hostels also offer discounts on tours, and you can buddy up with other people from the hostel to lower costs in just about everything, making the Philippines a very cheap place for backpackers. However, stay aware of the currency exchange and what you’re spending, putting aside some money for necessities and adventures.
As a starting point, expect to spend between 150 PHP (£2) for a very inexpensive meal at a local restaurant serving Filipino food, to 375 PHP (approximately £5.50) for a meal at a mid-range restaurant with more than one course or serving international cuisine.
Typically there will be a 12% VAT as well as a local tax and a service charge added to your food bill in the Philippines, especially if you’re eating at a hotel or a sit-down, fancier establishment. Otherwise, if you eat at a roadside place or street market you probably won’t encur these additional charges. This means you could budget £20 a day for food, though some days you’ll spend much less.
If you’re spending a long time in the Philippines, consider utilising hostel kitchens and opting to buy groceries instead of eating out as a way to save money. Food shopping in the Philippines is even cheaper than eating in restaurants. Fruits and vegetables in the Philippines are not only delicious and fresh but also very affordable, costing between 50 PHP and 70 PHP for a kilo. A loaf of bread is also less than £1 and a large water bottle is around 30 PHP, or less than £0.50. You can save a lot of money by cooking and you’ll be eating healthy too!
The Philippines is home to some of the world’s most beautiful beaches, and the best part is that you can experience them on a backpacker’s budget. Many hostels are even located on the beach, or just steps away. But, if it’s your first time visiting the Philippines and you’re not sure which beaches you should add to your itinerary, here’s a little advice.
Topping the list of the country’s best beach destinations are El Nido, Puerto Princesa, Boracay, Cebu, and Bohol. Within these destinations there are individual beaches you can venture to. For instance, in El Nido, you can find Nacpan Beach, Las Cabanas Beach, and Marimegmeg Beach. In Puerto Princesa there ar
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