Spend a joyful time in Aklan, where everyone is warm and friendly, and the landscapes will always take your breath away. This humble coastal province is home to the Mother of All Philippine Festivals, the Ati-atihan, and crowd-favorite Boracay. Pack your bags and immerse yourself in a rich culture and diverse environment for the vacation of a lifetime.
Boracay Island
One of the Philippines’ most recognized beach destinations, Boracay Island is known for its long stretch of powdery white sand and crystal clear waters. For two straight years now, the island has been recognized by the World Travel Awards (WTA) as the World’s Leading Luxury Island Destination. It continues to attract visitors from around the world to relax by the beach, enjoy water activities, and experience the vibrant island atmosphere.
Piña Weaving
Inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, Pina is the most highly regarded of the traditional textile in the Philippines. The piña cloth and other piña products could be costly for some, but these are works of art are considered collector’s items.
Kalibo Sr. Sto. Niño Ati-atihan Festival
Dance in the streets of Kalibo as you take part in the Ati-atihan Festival. It is a culturally vibrant festival full of color, dancing, and weeklong celebrations you’ll never forget.
Kalibo Bakhawan Eco-park
The Bakhawan Eco-Park, sprawling across 220 hectares in Kalibo, Aklan, Philippines, is a DOT-accredited Tourism Recreation Center. Through collaboration between the local government, non-government organizations, and the Kalibo Save the Mangroves Association (KASAMA), muddy shorelines were transformed into a thriving mangrove sanctuary, known locally as “bakhawan”.
This Eco-Park stands as a testament to environmental stewardship, curbing floods and storm surges while providing a sustainable livelihood for the community. Recognized as the Philippines’ most successful mangrove reforestation endeavor, it’s also acclaimed internationally by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
Visitors can traverse a 1.3-kilometer bamboo trail, immersing themselves in the lush mangrove forest teeming with diverse flora and fauna. The park offers more than just nature exploration, featuring a watchtower, souvenir shop, dining areas, and opportunities for relaxation and learning at the Center for International Mangrove Studies.







































