Fairways and Bluewater Boracay

The Resort and Its Setting

Fairways and Bluewater Boracay is a timeshare and vacation club property on Boracay Island, one of the Philippines' best-known beach destinations. It operates independently rather than under a large hospitality brand, with an affiliation to Interval International that lets owners trade their week for stays at other resorts in that network. Ownership here suits people who want recurring access to Boracay without booking a hotel room each time, plus the option to exchange or rent out the week when their plans change.

Boracay Island: What's Around

Boracay is compact, and most of what draws visitors is within easy reach of any resort on the island. White Beach, roughly a kilometre from the property, is the island's signature stretch of fine white sand and calm, swimmable water. Bulabog Beach on the eastern side is the go-to spot for windsurfing and kiteboarding when conditions are right. Inland, Mount Luho offers a short hike up to panoramic views over the island and surrounding sea. Further north, Puka Beach is quieter and known for the shells that give it its name, a good option for travellers wanting a break from the main strip. Caticlan, the jump-off town on the mainland, connects to Boracay by a short ferry crossing and is where most visitors first arrive.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

Owners who no longer use their week at Fairways and Bluewater Boracay can list it for resale or rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com. The process is owner-to-owner: you set your own asking price or weekly rental rate, pay a one-time listing fee to publish the ad, and no commission is taken when the sale or booking goes through. Interested buyers and renters contact you directly through the platform, so you stay in control of negotiations and timing.

Because Fairways and Bluewater Boracay is an independent resort, resale transfers are handled through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a branded resale desk. Before agreeing a price with a buyer, both parties should confirm directly with the resort what the transfer fee will be, whether the association holds a right of first refusal on resales, and what the current annual maintenance fee is — these details vary by resort and aren't standardised across independent properties, so get them in writing rather than relying on past listings. Buyers should also ask what transfers with the week: typically the usage rights and any points or exchange affiliation tied to the contract, but not necessarily prior rental income arrangements or outstanding dues, which should be settled before closing.

Renters, meanwhile, generally want confirmed dates, a clear description of the unit (view, size, floor), and reassurance that the booking will actually be honoured by the resort before they pay. A listing that states the week or season on offer, the unit type, and whether it can be exchanged through Interval International tends to answer the questions renters ask first.

Practical Notes for Visitors and Owners

Boracay has a defined dry season from November to April, which is the most reliable window for beach days and water sports; the rest of the year brings more rain and rougher seas on the windward side. The island has in the past undergone temporary environmental closures for rehabilitation work, so anyone booking a stay — whether as an owner, exchange guest, or renter — should check current access status before finalising travel. The nearest airport is Godofredo P. Ramos Airport in Caticlan, a short ferry ride from Boracay itself; some travellers also fly into Kalibo and take a longer road-and-ferry transfer. Peak weeks around the dry season and major holidays fill up early, so both owners planning exchanges and renters booking a stay are better off arranging things well in advance.