Balingoan Port | Routes and Ferry Schedules
Balingoan Port | Routes and Ferry Schedules

Balingoan Port is a well-known ferry terminal located in the province of Misamis Oriental, Northern Mindanao. It serves as the main gateway to Camiguin Island and also offers access to Bohol through a connecting ferry in Balbagon Port. The port is clean, efficient, and traveler-friendly, making it a popular stop for both tourists and locals.

Powered by 12Go system

Routes from Balingoan Port

1. Balingoan to Benoni (Camiguin)

This is the most common route from Balingoan Port. Roll-on/roll-off (RORO) vessels travel frequently between Balingoan and Benoni Port in Camiguin. The trip usually takes 1 to 1.5 hours, offering a fast and scenic way to reach the island’s attractions such as White Island, hot springs, and waterfalls.

2. Balingoan to Jagna (Bohol)

Super Shuttle Ferry offers a connecting service via Balbagon Port. It leaves early morning to Balbagon Port in Camiguin and then to Jagna Port in Bohol.

  • Operators: Super Shuttle Ferry
  • Ferry Schedule: 6:15 am via Balbagon Port

3. Balingoan to Guinsiliban Port

Ferries from Balingoan also connect to Guinsiliban Port, located on the southern side of the island. This route is less busy and ideal for travelers exploring quieter parts of Camiguin.

Operators: St. Benedict Ocean Shipping Lines

Ferry Schedule: Balingoan to Guinsiliban and Guinsiliban to Balingoan

4. Balingoan to Balbagon Port

This route provides access to Balbagon Port, another gateway to Camiguin located in Mambajao. It offers an alternative arrival point closer to many resorts and tourist spots.

Operators: Super Shuttle Ferry

Ferry Schedule: Balingoan to Balbagon and Balbagon to Balingoan

Book Your Ferry Tickets Online

For a smoother travel experience, book your ferry tickets online. View schedules, select your destination, and secure your seat in advance, all from the comfort of your home or mobile device. Use the booking form below and enter your destination and travel date.

Powered by 12Go system