Balingoan → Camiguin Ferry
49 sailings a week · fastest crossing 1 hr 15 min · fares from ₱540. Compare every operator below — schedules, fares, vehicle rates and port tips.
Compare & book on 12GoBalingoan to Camiguin — operator comparison
| Operator | Duration | Per week | Fare from | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Super Shuttle | 1 hr 15 min | 49× | ₱540 | RORO |
Super Shuttle schedule
Full details →Balingoan to Camiguin ferry — common questions
How long is the ferry from Balingoan to Camiguin?
Crossing times range from 1 hr 15 min to 1 hr 15 min depending on operator and vessel type.
How much is the Balingoan to Camiguin ferry?
Passenger fares start at ₱540 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 Balingoan to Camiguin?
Super Shuttle: fastest crossing at 1 hr 15 min.
How often do ferries run from Balingoan to Camiguin?
Around 49 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
Balingoan Port Benoni Port (Camiguin)Balingoan to Camiguin ferry: route facts and return trip
The Balingoan to Camiguin ferry connects Balingoan (Misamis Oriental) with Camiguin. It is operated by Super Shuttle. The Balingoan to Camiguin crossing takes about 1 hr 15 min, covering roughly 20 km. Ferries on Balingoan to Camiguin are RoRo ferries.
Balingoan to Camiguin is also a crossing from Mindanao to Camiguin Island, within the Mindanao island group. The Balingoan Port to Benoni Port sailing leaves from Balingoan Port and arrives at Benoni Port.
Going back? The Camiguin to Balingoan ferry is the return trip, a crossing from Camiguin Island to Mindanao. Camiguin to Balingoan departure times can differ from the Balingoan to Camiguin times, so check the Camiguin to Balingoan 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.