Jagna port to Panglao
Jagna is the pier on the far side of Bohol from Panglao: the Mindanao-facing port, and the Bohol end of the Camiguin crossing. Most people meet it as a departure rather than an arrival, which makes the drive one you plan backwards from a sailing you have to be at. We quote it both ways — out to the boat with time built in for check-in, or meeting you off it and driving you back across the island to the address you name.

Your transfer at a glance
- Pickup
- Jagna port, Bohol
- Drop-off
- Your accommodation on Panglao or at Alona Beach
How booking works
- 1Send the sailing you hold — the date, the departure time and which way you are travelling — along with the group size, the bags and your Panglao address.
- 2We reply by email with the vehicle plan and one fixed, all-in price, with the pickup time set backwards from the boat rather than forwards from your check-out.
- 3Your driver runs the whole leg between the Jagna pier and your Panglao address, with the luggage aboard the entire way.
What to include in your request
- Jagna is a port town on Bohol's southern coast and one of the province's commercial trading centres, with a working daily market and daily port operations. The road between it and Panglao follows the south coast the whole way: west out of Jagna through Garcia Hernandez, Valencia, Dimiao, Lila, Loay, Alburquerque and Baclayon into Tagbilaran City, then over the causeway bridges onto Dauis and out to Panglao. It is one road journey — there is no second boat once you are ashore, and none needed on the way out either.
- This is the port you are most often driven to rather than away from, and that flips how the day is planned. Jagna handles ferries to Mindanao via Cagayan de Oro and Butuan, and it is the Bohol end of the crossing to Camiguin. If you are leaving Bohol from here, the boat is the fixed point and the pickup time is worked out backwards from it, including the check-in you need to be at the pier for. Tell us the sailing, not just the date.
- If you are coming the other way — stepping off the Camiguin or Mindanao boat at Jagna — arrange the Bohol side before you sail rather than after you land. A pier on the far coast from Panglao is a poor place to start looking for a vehicle, and it is the leg travellers plan least and regret most.
- Do not take a Jagna sailing frequency on trust, from us or anyone else. The published sources genuinely disagree about how often the Camiguin boat runs, so we will not print a figure we cannot stand behind. Book the crossing with the operator first, then tell us which sailing you hold and we build the drive around it.
- The south-coast road passes real stops, so this leg can double as a sightseeing day if the timing allows it. The Loboc river and the Corella tarsiers are short detours near Loay and Tagbilaran towards the Panglao end; Dimiao, which the provincial tourism office lists as having four waterfalls in the one municipality, sits directly on the route. Say if you want any of them and we quote a day rather than a transfer — but if you are catching a boat, say that first, because a fixed sailing and a leisurely drive do not both fit.
- Say how many bags you have and whether anything is bulky — dive gear, golf clubs, a surfboard, a wheelchair. The luggage travels the whole way with you, so the vehicle has to be sized for the bags as well as the seats.
- Travelling on to Camiguin and back? Ask for both legs in the same enquiry. We quote the outbound timed to your sailing and the return timed to the boat you come back on, which is one plan rather than two guesses.
Questions we get asked about this transfer
The things people check before they send a quote request. If yours is not here, put it in the message box and we will answer it with your price.
Is there another boat between Jagna and Panglao?
No. Jagna and Panglao are both on Bohol, so the whole leg is a road journey along the south coast: west through Garcia Hernandez, Valencia, Dimiao, Lila, Loay, Alburquerque and Baclayon into Tagbilaran City, then over the causeway bridges onto Dauis and Panglao. There is no second crossing to catch or miss at either end.
How often does the Camiguin ferry sail from Jagna?
We will not give you a number, and you should be wary of anyone who does. The published sources disagree — one Wikipedia article describes the Super Shuttle Roro service as daily, its Jagna article says the crossing operates in peak seasons, and third-party timetables list only certain days. Check the operator's own booking channel for your date, book the boat, and treat it as the fixed point the rest of the day is built around. Then tell us the sailing and we will time the drive to it.
Can you get us to Jagna in time for the boat?
That is how we quote this leg. Give us the sailing time and the check-in you have been told to make and the pickup is set backwards from it, not forwards from your hotel check-out. Panglao, Alona, Tagbilaran and the countryside hotels are all cross-island pickups for Jagna and need a genuinely early start, so we would rather set the time than have you guess it. If the sailing does not leave room for the drive, we will say so in the quote rather than on the morning.
Can you take us somewhere other than Alona Beach?
Yes. Name the resort or address in the quote form and the drive ends there. Panglao is a whole island rather than one strip, and plenty of people arriving at or leaving from Jagna are staying in Tagbilaran, on the countryside loop or along the south coast instead — all of those are the same enquiry, just a different endpoint.
Get the transfer arranged
Tell us the arrival details, accommodation, group and bags. We will reply by email with one fixed quote.
Sources
Route facts are checked against these public sources.
- Jagna, Bohol (Wikipedia)
- Jagna — Behold Bohol (Bohol Provincial Tourism Office)
- Super Shuttle Ferry online booking (operator booking channel — check your own sailing)
- Camiguin (Wikipedia)
- Dimiao — Behold Bohol (Bohol Provincial Tourism Office)
- Panglao Island (Wikipedia)
- Tagbilaran (Wikipedia)
- Road corridor and the Garcia Hernandez–Valencia–Dimiao–Lila–Loay–Alburquerque–Baclayon–Tagbilaran–Dauis sequence: OpenStreetMap highway graph (ODbL), extracted and reverse-geocoded 2026-09-29 by scripts/extract-corridors.mjs