Next high tide at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas: 19:00 GMT+8, 1.18 m

Tide times at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas on Monday, 27 April 2026: first high tide at 09:00, first low tide at 13:00, second high tide at 19:00. Sunrise 05:34, sunset 18:05.

Tide curve — next 24 hours

Predictions: Open-Meteo Marine (MeteoFrance SMOC, 0.08° grid) — heights relative to MSL (not chart datum / LAT). Model-derived.

Model-derived from a global ocean grid. Useful indication; expect about ±45 minutes on average vs. a local harmonic gauge, individual stations vary widely. See /methodology for per-region detail. Not for navigation.

Best windows Mon 27 Apr

Suggested time slots at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas, derived from the tide, sun, moon, and conditions data on this page. Rough guidance, not a forecast.

• Tidepooling
  Around 13:00, lowest tide today
  Tide drops to 0.65 m for about an hour either side
  Confidence: low
  7-day tidepooling strip →
• Fishing
  Around 02:23, solunar major near sunrise
  Moon transit nearest the sun's horizon — angler tradition only, no certainty
  Confidence: low
  7-day fishing strip →
• Swimming
  Around 16:00, mid-tide rising
  Water about 29.3 °C, rising water freshens the swim line
  Confidence: high
  7-day swimming strip →

Spring & neap tides at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas

Next spring tide on Sun 03 May (range 1.7m). Next neap on Tue 28 Apr.

Spring tides cluster around new and full moons (biggest swings). Neap tides land on quarter moons (smallest swings). See the spring tide and neap tide glossary entries for the why.

About tides at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas

Boracay is a thin seven-kilometre-long island off the north-west tip of Panay in the Visayan archipelago of the central Philippines, separated from the larger island by the narrow Tablas Strait. White Beach runs the entire west-facing flank of the island — four kilometres of fine coral sand divided into Stations 1, 2, and 3 by the local convention, with Cagban port on the south-east coast handling the bangka pump-boat shuttle from Caticlan on the Panay side. The tide here is a moderate mixed semidiurnal signal modulated by the Tablas Strait current that runs between Boracay and Carabao Island to the west. Mean range at the White Beach gauge is about 1.4 metres, climbing past 2.0 metres on the largest spring tides and dropping near 0.6 on neaps. The pattern produces two highs and two lows of unequal size each day, with the difference between the higher high and the lower low varying through the lunar month and shifting toward strongly diurnal at certain phases. The Tablas Strait current can run sharper than the height swing implies, particularly through the narrow Cagban-Caticlan channel that the bangkas cross fifty times an hour during peak tourist season. The defining seasonal force is the monsoon split. The amihan north-east monsoon from November through May drives steady wind across the island toward White Beach, calming the west-coast swell to glass and turning Bulabog Beach on the east side into one of the great kiteboarding venues of South-East Asia. The habagat south-west monsoon from June through October reverses the wind, opens the west coast to swell, and shifts the working windsurf and kite scene to the Bulabog east side which then sits in the lee of the island. The 5 November 2013 Typhoon Haiyan track passed about 200 kilometres south of Boracay and the surge and wind damage were severe but well below the catastrophic levels at Tacloban and Guiuan further south-east. Sailing-sunset booking offices, the dive-boat operators running to Crocodile Island and Yapak Wall, the night-market food vendors at D'Mall, the local Ati community whose ancestral lands cover the inland forest, and the resident hermit crab and monitor lizard populations all read the table for different windows. The Philippine Coast Guard NAMRIA publishes the authoritative tide tables; Open-Meteo Marine drives the gridded predictions on this page.

Common questions about tides at Boracay (White Beach), Western Visayas