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Philippine Airlines is offering more flight options to Siargao via Clark and Cebu, complementing its Manila-Siargao route
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PAL Express president Rabbi Ang said the alternative connections to Siargao via Clark and Cebu addresses the appeal for air access and encourages local tourism and economic activity
Philippine Airlines (PAL) is offering more flight options to Siargao via Clark and Cebu, complementing its Manila-Siargao route.
“Granting Siargao alternative air connections via Clark and Cebu addresses the appeal for air access and encourages local tourism and economic activity,” PAL Express president Rabbi Ang said in a statement.
“We are happy to play a leading role in the steady development of Siargao, wherein both the visitors and the residents will prosper due to expanded air transport opportunities,” Ang added.
PAL said Clark International Airport’s location makes it easy to get to and from most areas of Luzon, making it an ideal choice for most travelers. Tourists in Metro Manila can also access the airport using available transport.
In addition, travelers can take the Manila-Cebu flight and transfer to Siargao. PAL noted Cebu’s “fast and efficient layovers” are sufficient to facilitate smooth transfers between flights. This route provides an alternative for accessing the island, making it possible for visitors to have more choices to meet their travel requirements.
Cebu, being a business and tourism center, gathers visitors from surrounding islands and provinces. PAL said its Cebu-Siargao route is particularly geared towards travelers who want fast access to the island’s surf breaks, most pristine nature, and lively community, for a spontaneous weekend getaway or an extended holiday.
PAL will continue to have its direct Manila-Siargao flights, which serve residents and tourists of the country’s capital as well as travelers connecting from international flights.
PAL currently operates scheduled nonstop flights out of hubs in Manila, Cebu, Clark, and Davao to 31 destinations in the Philippines and 38 destinations in Asia, North America, Australia, and the Middle East.
