Ajuy → E.B. Magalona Ferry
28 sailings a week · fastest crossing 1 hr 20 min · fares from ₱190. Compare every operator below — schedules, fares, vehicle rates and port tips.
Compare & book on 12GoAjuy to E.B. Magalona — operator comparison
| Operator | Duration | Per week | Fare from | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FF Cruz | 1 hr 20 min | 28× | ₱190 | RORO |
FF Cruz schedule
Full details →Ajuy to E.B. Magalona ferry — common questions
How long is the ferry from Ajuy to E.B. Magalona?
Crossing times range from 1 hr 20 min to 1 hr 20 min depending on operator and vessel type.
How much is the Ajuy to E.B. Magalona ferry?
Passenger fares start at ₱190 one-way. Student, senior/PWD and child discounts apply with a valid ID; terminal fee is paid at the port.
Which operator is best for Ajuy to E.B. Magalona?
FF Cruz: fastest crossing at 1 hr 20 min.
How often do ferries run from Ajuy to E.B. Magalona?
Around 28 sailings a week across all operators. See the timetable below for exact days and times.
Operators change times and fares at short notice. Confirm with the operator before you travel · how we source data
Ports on this corridor
Ajuy Port (Bay-Ang) E.B. Magalona Port (Manta-angan)Ajuy to E.B. Magalona ferry: route facts and return trip
The Ajuy to E.B. Magalona ferry connects Ajuy (Iloilo) with E.B. Magalona (Negros Occidental). It is operated by FF Cruz. The Ajuy to E.B. Magalona crossing takes about 1 hr 20 min, covering roughly 28 km. Ferries on Ajuy to E.B. Magalona are RoRo ferries.
Ajuy to E.B. Magalona is also a crossing from Panay Island to Negros Island, within the Visayas. The Ajuy Port to E.B. Magalona Port sailing leaves from Ajuy Port and arrives at E.B. Magalona Port.
Going back? The E.B. Magalona to Ajuy ferry is the return trip, a crossing from Negros Island to Panay Island. E.B. Magalona to Ajuy departure times can differ from the Ajuy to E.B. Magalona times, so check the E.B. Magalona to Ajuy sailings before you book a round trip. Check current ferry cancellations and sea conditions before you travel, because sailings can be suspended during typhoons or when the Coast Guard raises a gale warning.