Bom Bom - the bar is named after the sound of drums. Bom Bom plays aboriginal, reggae, African, Caribbean and Philippine music. The bar itself is small but customers can sit on the wooden and bamboo seats scattered across both sides of the white beach pathway.

Club Paraw - a beachfront party place with a simple and creative design of native roof/ceiling and known for playing a mix of raggae, R&B, house and hip hop music 'til the wee hours of the morning.

Cocomangas - One of the oldest and famous bar on the island. Cocomangas is frequented mostly by the locals and tourists and is known for the "Still Standing After 15" mixed shots of liquor.

Hey Jude - the bar is named after its owner, Jude. Hey Jude attracts a mixed crowd of Manila party people, tourists and expats. They play dance, lounge and chillout music and is famous for its beach parties and events, sponsored by the likes of Slinky and Big Fish.

Juice - the bar is located in a busy area along Station 2 and plays mostly R&B and dance music. There are comfy cushions and beanbags outside to sit on and a nice friendly crowd of people.

Guillys - it's the perfect beachfront hangout. Live DJ's and bands. Buckets of beer and a great view of the famous Bora sunset.

Summer Place - the bar attracts mostly European crowd with a mix of locals. It's a large native style place facing the beach and plays a good variety of music.

Boracay Rock - It is a fascinating natural formation and is located off the east coast beach. The small island is undercut by the sea and the top overhangs the recessed base. Between Boracay Rock and Little Boracay Rock, shells, coral and starfish abound, making it a favorite fossicking spot for the local residents.

Caves - There are several caves on Boracay. One worth visiting is the Bat Cave on the northeastern tip with bats having wingspans of up to four feet.

Diniwid Beach - The peaceful beach is only 200 meters long and a short walk from the north end of White Beach along the Fairways and Bluewater Road. Those who venture the trek are rewarded with one of the best views of the island from a platform rock.

Gateway Arch - This large arch at the tip of Bulaboc Point is the gateway to Boracay's exclusive development, Fairways and Bluewater Leisure Resort. The small, concrete quay, just beyond the rock arch, affords spectacular views of the island's scenic east coast from Lapuz-Lapuz Point to Boracay Island's Southeastern tip, a distance of six kilometers. The Gateway Arch is easily accessible by tricycle or motor scooter.

Live Coral Beds - On the southern end of White Beach, past the beach rocks, is a large coral shelf that has countless varieties of living coral in a myriad of shapes and sizes, including many examples of colorful brain coral. The shelf is exposed above the water level at low tide.

Manoc-Manoc - A typical Philippine provincial village which is home to more than half of the local population and offers visitors a glimpse of the traditional Philippine way of life.

Puka Beach - It is named after the rare Puka Shell and is the second longest in the island which covers half of the northern tip of the island. The sand is a contrast to White Beach, yellow and less fine in texture. The beach is 800 meters long and has an abundance of small shells and tiny white coral amulets, which are suitable for necklace pendants. To fully appreciate the scenery, motorized outrigger trips are recommended.