Bohol The Visayas, Philippines Travel Guide
Public transport in Bohol gives a real and economical way to travel, especially for local routes. Jeepneys, colorful elongated vehicles, are the most common form of public transport.
They operate on fixed routes, connecting towns and major points within Tagbilaran City and to other municipalities. Larger buses connect Tagbilaran City to more distant towns across Bohol, serving inter-municipality routes.
Iconic, economical, and cover local and inter-town routes.
Dao Bus Terminal in Tagbilaran is . Cash payment, fixed distance-based fares.
Public transport generally does not have accessibility for mobility challenges.
Designated taxi stands and pre-booked private vans available outside terminal.
Taxis and tricycles readily found outside the ferry dock.
Not officially inside airport; hail just outside perimeter for cheaper fares.
Always agree on price beforehand for tricycles to prevent overcharging.
For exploring on your own, Bohol offers a range of rental options, from cars to scooters, allowing non-rigid travel plans around the island.
Available at some resorts and local shops, good for short distances.
Motorized rickshaws, abundant for short to medium distances. Negotiate fare beforehand.
Motorcycle taxis. Useful for remote areas or quick movement. Bargain for price.
Explore Bohol at a more relaxed speed on foot or two wheels. Choose pedestrian-agreeable districts and be mindful of road conditions and traffic.
No formal, widespread walking tours. Vacation packages may include guided walks within attractions (tarsier sanctuary).
Included in specific tours
Main arteries outside towns are busy and often lack proper pedestrian infrastructure, making walking or cycling unsafe.
Avoid for safety
Areas with heavy traffic congestion in Tagbilaran may be challenging for hiking or biking due to pollution and vehicle movement.
Challenging conditions
Renting a scooter offers with the most flexibility and cost-efficient way to explore Bohol independently. Just don't forget to always wear a helmet and drive with caution.
For longer distances, local buses offer an economical connection to various towns across the principal island.
