
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Philippine Airlines | 11:10 | 12:35 | Bohol (TAG) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Philippine Airlines | 18:00 | 19:30 | Bohol (TAG) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Cebu Pacific | 18:30 | 20:10 | Bohol (TAG) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Cebu Pacific | 20:25 | 22:05 | Bohol (TAG) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cebu Pacific | 09:35 | 11:20 | Manila (MNL) | Bohol (TAG) | Book flight |
Cebgo | 15:50 | 17:10 | Davao (DVO) | Bohol (TAG) | Book flight |
Jin Air | 21:00 | 00:45 (+1 day) | Seoul (ICN) | Bohol (TAG) | Book flight |
Jeju Air | 21:30 | 01:15 (+1 day) | Seoul (ICN) | Bohol (TAG) | Book flight |
The airport replaced the old Tagbilaran Airport in November 2018 and kept its TAG code, even though the new airport is on Panglao Island.
It is in Barangay Tawala on Panglao Island, Bohol, which is linked by bridges to the mainland and Tagbilaran City.
Yes. Being on Panglao Island, the airport is close to the resort area around Alona Beach, and many hotels offer transfers.
Solar panels on the roof provide around a third of its electricity, and the terminal relies on natural light and ventilation in many public areas.
Yes. Alongside domestic routes, the airport receives flights from South Korea operated by carriers including Jeju Air and Jin Air.
Domestic services are operated by airlines including Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines, with Manila the busiest route.
Resort transfers, airport vans and tricycles are the main options. Arrange your ride in advance, since ride-hailing is limited on Panglao.
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Bohol-Panglao International Airport (TAG) is the main airport for the island province of Bohol in the Central Visayas region of the Philippines. It opened on 28 November 2018, replacing the old Tagbilaran Airport, which explains why the airport still uses the TAG code. It is often described as the country's first eco-airport, and it was built to handle the steady rise in tourists heading to Bohol's beaches and countryside.
The airport stands in Barangay Tawala on Panglao Island, which is linked to mainland Bohol by bridges. Its location puts it close to the island's beach resorts, including those around Alona Beach, while Tagbilaran City, the provincial capital, is a drive across the bridges to the mainland side.
The two-level terminal was designed to use less energy. Solar panels on the sloping roof supply around a third of the airport's electricity, and many public areas rely on natural light and ventilation, with air-conditioning concentrated in the pre-departure area. The building has capacity for about two million passengers a year, and its wave-shaped roof is easy to spot on approach.
Most flights are domestic, with Manila the busiest link and further routes to other Philippine cities such as Davao. Airlines serving the airport include Cebu Pacific and Philippine Airlines along with their regional arms. The airport also receives international flights from South Korea operated by Korean carriers, including Jeju Air and Jin Air.
Bohol is best known for the Chocolate Hills, a landscape of rounded mounds that turn brown in the dry season. Visitors also look out for the tiny tarsier, cruise the Loboc River and spend time on the white sand of Panglao's beaches. Offshore, island-hopping trips head to Balicasag for snorkelling and diving.
Arrange your transfer before you land, since ride-hailing options on Panglao are limited. Remember that the airport code is TAG even though the airport is on Panglao, which helps when searching for flights. If you are combining Bohol with Cebu, ferries from Tagbilaran are another way to travel between the two.
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