The island’s highest viewpoint
Mount Luho is Boracay’s highest point — a modest hill in the island’s interior with a viewing deck on top. From up there you see the whole shape of Boracay: the coastline curving away to the north and south, the sea on both sides and, on a clear day, the mountains of Panay across the strait.
It is not a hike in any serious sense: e-trikes go most of the way, and the last part is a short climb. A small entrance fee is collected at the site.
The deck at the top gives a 360-degree view over the island — the best place to understand Boracay’s geography.
Pair Mount Luho with Puka Shell Beach and Ilig-Iligan for a half-day land tour of the quieter side of the island.
These GetYourGuide experiences are the easiest way to add Mount Luho to your Boracay days:
Bestseller The standard Boracay boat day, and the one most travellers book: an outrigger bangka loops around the island to stops such as Crocodile Island and Puka Beach, with time in the water to swim and snorkel. Hundreds of reviews make it the safe first choice.
Full day A full private day: island hopping at your own pace, a buffet lunch and a soak in a kawa — the big cast-iron cauldron hot bath that has become a Boracay-trip ritual. A relaxed option for couples and small groups.
All-in-one day Boracay’s greatest hits in one package: parasailing, island hopping, a buffet lunch, a kawa bath and an ATV ride. A long day, but it saves arranging four separate bookings.
It is a low hill — the highest point on a small island — so expect a viewpoint rather than a mountain.
Yes, a small fee is charged at the site. Check the current amount when you arrive.
Around 30 minutes to an hour, plus travel time.
An island-hopping morning, a helmet dive or a parasail at midday, and a paraw under sail as the sun goes down off White Beach. Compare Boracay tours and book in a couple of taps.