Crown Regency Resort and Convention Center

The Resort and Its Setting

Crown Regency Resort and Convention Center is a timeshare property on Boracay, in the Philippine province of Aklan. As the name suggests, the building combines holiday accommodation with convention and event space, so it's used both by leisure travellers and by groups booking the island for meetings, reunions or celebrations. Boracay itself is one of the best-known beach islands in Southeast Asia, and the resort's location puts owners and exchange guests within easy reach of the island's beaches, restaurants and shops without needing a car.

Boracay: The Area and Things to Do

Boracay is a small island, so most things worth doing are a short tricycle ride or walk from any hotel on it. White Beach, the island's signature stretch of powdery sand, is the main draw, along with D'Mall for shopping and dining. Those wanting something quieter head to Puka Beach on the northern tip, while Bulabog Beach on the eastern shore is the go-to spot for windsurfing and kiteboarding, particularly during the dry season. Mount Luho offers an easy hike up to panoramic sunset views over the island, and the Boracay Butterfly Garden makes for a relaxed family outing. The dry season, roughly November through May, brings the calmest seas and least rain, which is also when the island is busiest and accommodation books up fastest.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Crown Regency Resort and Convention Center and are thinking of selling or renting it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as an owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. Sellers pay a one-time listing fee rather than a percentage commission, so the price you agree with a buyer is the price you keep.

Crown Regency Resort and Convention Center is affiliated with Interval International, so a resale buyer may be able to continue exchanging through that network, though this is always subject to Interval's own membership terms and current eligibility rules rather than anything the seller can guarantee. Beyond exchange affiliation, specific transfer costs, right-of-first-refusal terms, and how long a resale transfer takes are set by the resort's owners' association or management rather than published generally, so anyone selling or buying a week here should confirm the transfer fee and the current annual maintenance fee directly with the resort before agreeing on a price. A buyer should also ask exactly what transfers with the week — for instance, whether any banked points or reservations are included, or whether those stay with the seller.

Renters, for their part, are usually looking for clear check-in dates, confirmation of which building or unit type they're booking, and a straightforward answer on what's included (such as whether the exchange or booking is already confirmed with the resort).

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Getting to Boracay normally means flying into Caticlan or Kalibo, then taking a short boat transfer to the island itself. Once there, tricycles are the standard way to get around, and it's worth agreeing the fare before you set off. The Philippine peso is the local currency and ATMs are widely available. Boracay also enforces environmental rules fairly strictly, including limits on single-use plastics, so it's worth packing accordingly and following posted beach regulations.