Hotels & Resorts ₱₱

Buho Rock Resort

Name: Buho Rock Resort
Address: Poro, Camotes, Cebu, Poro, Cebu, PH
Price range: $$

Hotels & Resorts · Poro, Cebu

Historic cliffside resort at Poro's southwestern end, famous for its ship-shaped rock and cliff diving.

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Price range

₱₱

Buho Rock Resort

Regarded as the first established public beach resort in Camotes, Buho Rock sits at the southwestern end of Poro town around a coral rock formation shaped like a docked ship. It features native cottages, a wading pool, and concrete slides and platforms for cliff diving into the open sea. A long, steep stairway leads down to the water for swimming and snorkeling.

What's on offer

Amenities & services

Cliff divingNative cottagesWading poolSnorkelingSwimmingDining area

Wayfinder route

Getting to Poro

Travel by bus or van to Pier 88 in Liloan, then board the Super Shuttle Ferry to Poro Port (2.5-3 hours). Ferries also run from Danao Port.

Poro is one of the four Camotes municipalities and connects by road to San Francisco and Tudela.

Leaves from Liloan's Pier 88 (45 minutes to 1 hour from Cebu City)

Journey time 3.5-4 hours door to door

Getting around Tricycles and habal-habal cover the island's barangays, most rides 10-35 minutes from the port.

Arriving at Mactan-Cebu International Airport, take a taxi, Grab or airport bus across to Liloan's Pier 88 (45 minutes to 1 hour from Cebu City) and pick up the route above. Allow extra time for bridge traffic at peak hours.

Fares and journey times are indicative and change with traffic, season and operator. Confirm locally before you travel.

Nearby on the chart

Nearby destinations

Churches & Temples

Sto. Niño Parish Church

Poro

The oldest church in the Camotes Islands, an 1849 coral-stone parish church with a carved sun-and-moon facade.

Diving & Snorkeling

Buho Rock

Poro

A coral-rock cliff-jumping spot on Poro's north coast with 18-ft and 40-ft platforms into clear water.

Historical Sites

Mactang Beach

Poro

A quiet historic beach where Magellan's fleet anchored in 1521, marked by a quincentennial marker and 1970s artifact finds.