Ferries from Dumaguete to Siquijor

Ferries from Dumaguete to Siquijor

Dumaguete
Siquijor
Fri, Dec 27
+ Add return
NaN Passengers
 
 
 
 
 

Dumaguete to Siquijor Ferry Schedule

Dumaguete to Siquijor Ferry Schedule
Transport NameRoute TimePrice
Montenegro Shipping Lines Economy Class 07:00 - 08:30₱ 334
Montenegro Shipping Lines Economy Class 09:00 - 09:45₱ 555
Montenegro Lines Dumaguete RORO Economy 10:00 - 11:30₱ 267
Oceanjet Tourist Class 13:00 - 14:00₱ 449
Montenegro Lines Dumaguete High Speed Ferry 15:30 - 16:15₱ 588
"Anika Star" HS Star Marine Shipping Standard Seat 16:00 - 16:45₱ 404
Oceanjet Tourist Class 19:10 - 20:00₱ 553

Transportation from Dumaguete to Siquijor

  • Ferries
    ₱ 304
  • Trains are not available
  • Buses are not available
  • Flights are not available
  • Taxis are not available
  • Vans are not available

Facts about the ferry from Dumaguete to Siquijor

Cheapest Ferry₱304
Fastest Ferry45m
Earliest Ferry6:00 AM
Latest Ferry7:10 PM
Daily Ferry Routes21
Distance38 kilometers
Ferry Companies"Anika Star" HS Star Marine Shipping, Aleson Shipping Lines, Montenegro Lines Dumaguete, Montenegro Shipping Lines, Oceanjet

Dumaguete to Siquijor Destination Reviews

KR
Excellent - on time departure and arrival. Comfortable open air with great views all for $40 Aus (return)
Dumaguete to Siquijor, Ferry Business Class, Oceanjet (Oceanjet), Aug 3, 2022
4.4
113 customer reviews
5
58%
4
28%
3
10%
2
4%
1
0%

How to get from Dumaguete to Siquijor by ferry

Ferry travel is an undeniably picturesque way to travel between Dumaguete and Siquijor. The ferry from Dumaguete to Siquijor departs regularly according to the schedule. We recommend booking your ferry ticket in advance, especially if you plan to travel during the high season or long weekends and national holidays. Book online to avoid long waiting queues at the pier and ensure your trip goes as planned. While ferry travel may be a real trial for those prone to motion sickness, quite often, it is the only way to reach some of the best island destinations, so get prepared and embark on your adventure!

How far is Dumaguete from Siquijor?

If you choose to travel from Dumaguete to Siquijor by ferry, you will have to cover 38 km.

How long does it take to get from Dumaguete to Siquijor by ferry?

The duration of your ferry travel from Dumaguete to Siquijor should be within 45m – 1h 30m range. It may depend on the type of the ship – fast or slow, the route – direct or calling to other piers enroute, and the weather conditions – rains and winds are not the best friends for ferries. Do expect delays or trip cancellations if the weather is stormy or your travel falls on off-season or shoulder season. It is highly advisable not to plan tight onward connections after your ferry trips – even if the weather is good, delays are possible as the sea is always unpredictable.

How much does it cost to get from Dumaguete to Siquijor by ferry?

The Dumaguete – Siquijor route is served by the following operators: .
There are differently priced tickets, and the cheapest one is only . The most expensive one will set you back . Before you buy your ticket, make sure you understand what your fare includes as there may be different luggage allowances, seat classes, and extras – water, snacks, etc.

Travelling by ferry essentials

  • We do recommend buying your ferry tickets in advance, especially if your route is served by smaller vessels that offer a limited number of daily departures. To book in advance is of primary importance not only during the high season but off-season, too. Sometimes it is ok to show up at the pier and hop on the next ferry but remember that this is not possible for any destination, and you may end up waiting for hours for the next departure and to have to change your travel plans.
  • Shipping is highly dependent on weather conditions. It mostly refers to the open sea routes, e.g. between the destinations in the open sea and the coast as well as between the islands scattered in the sea. If the waves are high, even the islands which sit closest to the shore are often cut off from the continent – all vessels may be ordered to remain in the harbor. So do keep in mind that during stormy weather, delays and cancellations may occur. Strong winds and heavy rains may interfere with your sea journey, too. So take it into consideration while making your travel plans.
  • Very often, a more expensive fare means less time spent on board, though the difference in price also may be due to the different cabin classes. Always check how long your trip lasts – it may be worth paying extra to cut your travel time to an hour instead of three, right? Travel time can be crucial if you are prone to seasickness, so choosing the cheapest ferry ticket is not always a good idea.
  • Speedboats bring you to the destination in the shortest time possible, while fast catamarans are also a decent choice, often taking only slightly more time. On some routes, slower and sometimes overnight ships are available, proving a prudent option if you are ready to spend a night on board. It actually allows you to save some bucks in your pocket that you would have otherwise spent on a hotel room. Yet again – longer ferry trips are not for everyone.
  • If you are prone to seasickness, take medicine half an hour before you board your ferry, not when you have already started feeling nausea – this way it will not help. Opt for staying on the open deck with a fresh breeze blowing into your face wherever possible. On vessels with several decks, the lower one normally feels more stable, while the upper one often is more of a rock-n-roll type.
  • A rule of thumb, choose bigger and more stable car ferries or high-speed boats if you suffer from rough seas. The former feels very steady even when stormy, and the latter is fast. Avoid catamaran-like ferries as they ride the wave rather than cut through it – which means constant ups and downs, ups and downs, OMG. If you happen to choose a catamaran, do follow our recommendation above.
  • Ferry is often not the only way to travel between certain destinations. It is obviously more scenic but usually pricier and may take much longer than if opting for a flight or a bus ride. Before you go, check if your island destination is connected to the mainland with a bridge – many islands which are located close to the shore, in fact, are.
  • Always put on your life jacket. Regulations around the world differ greatly and, in some countries, are more relaxed than in others. Anyway, almost everywhere, passengers are supposed to wear their life vests. If you are not provided with one, do not hesitate to ask where they are located.
  • Note that piers at some destinations collect a special ‘pier fee’ from all arriving passengers. As a rule, this fee is not included in your ticket price and should be paid on arrival.
  • Reading other travellers’ reviews is the best way to get an idea of what to expect from your ferry trip. Do check their experience to get the most out of your sea journey.