Alta Vista de Boracay

The Resort & Setting

Alta Vista de Boracay sits above Boracay Island in Barangay Yapak, on the quieter northern end of the island, away from the busiest stretch of Station 1-3 nightlife. Guests and owners rate it 4 out of 5 from over 800 Google reviews, with reviewers describing it as a laid-back property offering breakfast, an eatery, sea views, an outdoor pool and a sports bar. It's listed simply as lodging rather than under any major international brand, which fits with how it operates: independently run, with its own management and owners' association handling the week-to-week and year-to-year administration.

The Area & Things to Do

Boracay needs little introduction—its white sand and turquoise water have made it one of the Philippines' best-known island destinations. From the Yapak area, owners and renters typically head down toward Puka Shell Beach for a quieter stretch of sand, or further south to White Beach for restaurants, bars and the classic Boracay sunset scene. Watersports, island-hopping boat trips, diving and snorkelling operators are easy to arrange locally, and the island's walkable boardwalks mean you don't need a car once you're settled in. Malay town and the Caticlan jetty, the usual gateway to the island, are a short boat ride and drive away for anyone flying in via Caticlan or Kalibo airport.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you're ready to move on from your week at Alta Vista de Boracay, resale here works as a private, owner-to-owner sale through BidMyTimeshare.com. You set your own asking price, write the listing, and interested buyers contact you directly through the platform—there's no commission taken on the sale, just a small one-time listing fee to get your week in front of buyers.

Because Alta Vista de Boracay is independently run rather than affiliated with a major branded exchange programme, any resale transfer goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a third-party exchange network. Before you agree a price with a buyer, both sides should confirm directly with the resort: the current transfer or administration fee for moving the week into a new owner's name, how long that transfer typically takes to process, and the current annual maintenance fee the buyer will be responsible for going forward. These figures aren't published centrally, so get them in writing from the resort before closing.

A resale buyer takes on the week itself and the obligation to pay future annual fees, but doesn't automatically inherit anything beyond what the original deed or contract specifies—so it's worth clarifying in writing exactly what's included (such as which week number, unit type or usage rights) before any money changes hands.

If you'd rather rent out your week instead of selling, the same listing approach applies: renters browsing Boracay options are generally looking for sea views, proximity to the beach, a pool, and some flexibility on check-in dates around the island's busier and quieter months.

Practical Notes

Boracay has a defined dry season (roughly November to May) that tends to be the busier, pricier stretch, while the wetter months from June to October are quieter and often more negotiable for renters. Access is via Caticlan jetty (closest) or Kalibo airport with a longer transfer, followed by a short boat crossing to the island. As with any resale, confirm the exact unit, week number and any usage restrictions directly with Alta Vista de Boracay's management before finalising a sale or rental.

Who This Resort Suits

Given the laid-back, breakfast-and-eatery setup rather than a full-service resort format, Alta Vista de Boracay tends to suit owners and renters who want straightforward access to Boracay's beaches and nightlife without needing extensive on-site facilities.