Siquijor is an island province, so the usual way to reach it is by boat. Operators, timetables, fares and crossing times change often, so this article gives dated figures only where an operator or the government prints them, and otherwise covers the ports and the checks worth making before travel.
\n\nSiquijor has two main public seaports. The Port of Siquijor, in the capital town of Siquijor, is described by the provincial tourism office as the main gateway for tourists, since ships and fast craft from Dumaguete City dock there. The Port of Larena, in Larena, is the island's major commercial port and is generally described as the larger of the two.
\nDumaguete City, on neighboring Negros island, is the departure point most visitors use. Boats also link Siquijor with ports in Bohol, Cebu and Mindanao (see Ferry at a glance below), but operators and routes change over time, so confirm them with the operator before planning around them.
\nSiquijor town and Larena are separate municipalities about 10 kilometers apart, so check which port your ticket uses before booking accommodation. See the separate article on getting around the island for moving on from the port.
\n\nThese are the fares, times and crossing times that an operator or the government prints, as read on 20 October 2026, each with the page it comes from. Where nothing is printed, the line says so. Fares, times and routes can change without prior notice, so the operator's own page or ticket office on the day you travel is the one that counts.
\n\nMARINA, the government's maritime authority, lists these routes and crossing times in its Philippine Nautical Highway Matrix as of March 2026. A listing shows that a route has an operator, not that a timetable was checked.
\nMARINA also lists roll-on, roll-off vessels of Montenegro Lines and Aleson Shipping Lines on Dumaguete to Larena and Siquijor to Dumaguete. The province's tourism website (undated) says their ships at Siquijor Port carry cargo with no fixed schedule, and no passenger fare or timetable could be read, so ask before you plan to take a motorbike or car across.
\n\nFares and timetables on aggregator websites are often copied from older data. Look for the operator's own channel or the ticket office at the pier, confirm which pier the boat uses, and ask whether luggage or a rented vehicle can go on board. Sailings in the Philippines can be delayed or suspended in rough weather, so leave slack when connecting to flights.
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