photo: Marco Malaca
Beach ultimate in Boracay started seven years ago when Manila based players decided to hold a beach tournament in the pristine white sands of Boracay Island.
Since then, the event has been held annualy and this year marks the 8th Boracay Beach Open in the island.
The local team, the Boracay Dragons, have remain undefeated for the Championship title since 2004.
This year, on March 13 and 14, try to steal the Boracay Dragon's most prized treasure by winning the 8th Boracay Beach Open!
(The Boracay Open 2009 was held on March 21 and 22.)Team Boracay (formerly known as Boracay A) won 15-7 against Dragon Lovers (Team USA plus our own Vicmar "Master" Tirambulo) to take their 6th consecutive Championship title. Last point came from a super lead pass from Jude to Wendell, lay-out catch at the endzone. Read more
Marco Malaca
Ogee Perez

Cost: 7,200 Php all in
Additional nights 2000 Php all in
Only good for direct bookings (contact info below)
Compare to our regular published rates:
2,980 Php per night for double occupancy
500 Php extra pax
210 Php daily breakfast
You save over 50% for quadruple occupancy
Hey Jude Resort Hotel
Manila Office
Tel: 521-4017 Mobile: 0927-791-2292
Boracay Office
Tel: (036) 288-5401 Mobile: 0921-624-7157
Boracay is an island of the Philippines located approximately 315 km (200 miles) south of Manila and 2 km off the northwest tip of the island of Panay in the Western Visayas region of the Philippines. In 1990, it was voted by the BMW Tropical Beach Handbook as one of the best beaches in the world and again in 1996 by British publication TV Quick as the world's number one tropical beach.
Getting ThereThe easiest way to Boracay from Manila is to fly direct to Caticlan, which takes all of 36 minutes.
Via Kalibo: The next best way is to fly to Kalibo Airport. From there you take a two-hour (2-hour) ride to Caticlan.
For the ride between Kalibo and Caticlan, mini-vans, air-conditioned buses and rental vehicles run in both directions, direct from the airport and Caticlan Jetty Port.
Carriers include: Cebu Pacific, Zest Air, SEAir and Air Philippines
CurrencyCurrency used in the Island, like in the rest of the Philippines, is the Philippine peso. Foreign exchange services are available on the Island.
ElectricityPower supply is 220 volts/60 cycles.
Health ConcernsBasic medical care is offered by a small hospital on the Island
LanguageIn addition to Tagalog and other local dialects, English is widely spoken.
Moving AroundThe best way to travel in the Island is on foot, especially while exploring the white beach. If you need to go inland and/or travel some distance, tricycle rides are available at around US$ 0.25 per head.