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Bulabog Beach is the main kitesurfing spot on Boracay Island in the Philippines, located on the east coast of the island, opposite the famous White Beach. This spot benefits from the Amihan, the northeast monsoon that blows from November to April, offering reliable wind conditions of 15 to 25 knots. Bulabog is a unique spot in the world: a wide shallow bay protected by an offshore reef, creating a huge flat and safe riding area, perfect for all levels. The water is warm (28-30°C), the tropical setting is stunning and the kite infrastructure is very developed with numerous schools and centers along the beach. After the session, Boracay's vibrant nightlife is just a few minutes' walk away.
Bulabog works exclusively during the Amihan season (November to April). The NE to E wind blows side-onshore on this east-facing bay. An offshore coral reef protects the bay and creates a huge shallow lagoon (50 cm to 2 m). At low tide, large areas become too shallow to ride — the best window is at mid-tide and high tide. Schools manage the launch zones on the beach. The riding area is vast and allows riding without congestion despite the large number of kiters.
Warm tropical water (28-30°C), boardshorts or bikini are sufficient. Flat to slightly choppy water inside the reef — ideal flatwater conditions for freestyle and learning. Depth from 50 cm to 2 m depending on tide. Sandy bottom, dead coral and seaweed in places. Outside the reef, small waves possible for advanced riders. Excellent for progression thanks to the shallow flat water. Good visibility, turquoise water.
Intermediate
Open all year round
No parking in the traditional sense — Boracay is a small island where cars are very limited. Access to Bulabog Beach is on foot from your accommodation (most are a few minutes' walk) or by tricycle (local tuk-tuk). Kite schools along Bulabog Beach offer gear storage. The island is accessible by ferry from Caticlan (nearest airport) via Jetty Port.
Shallow bottom with dead coral and rocks in places — reef booties are strongly recommended. Sea urchins present in some areas. At low tide, the bottom is very close to the surface, watch out for falls. Dense kiter and student traffic — respect right-of-way rules and stay alert. Very intense tropical sun — sun protection essential. During the Habagat season (May-October), the spot is not rideable due to offshore wind.
The Amihan (northeast monsoon) blows from November to April, bringing consistent winds from north-northeast to east, typically 15 to 25 knots. Wind is strongest and most consistent from January to March. It picks up late morning and blows all day. The wind arrives side-onshore at Bulabog, which is perfect for safety. From May to October, the Habagat (southwest monsoon) blows from the other side of the island — the Bulabog spot no longer works and you need to switch to other spots if available.
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Currently, there is no weather station at this spot. If you want to change this, help us fund one: Weather Station Project
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