Malinao · General Luna

Find us on the quieter side of General Luna

Malinao Road, Barangay Malinao, General Luna, Siargao

Bajala sits away from the busiest streets — close enough for island plans, quiet enough to come home to.

Three blue-and-white tricycles and a motorbike parked under coconut palms on a seaside road, with the sea behind.

Getting here

Choose the route that matches your arrival

  1. 01 / By air

    From Sayak Airport

    About 23 km, 36–45 minutes by road. Reception books arrival and departure vans with an independent provider: ₱400 per person shared or ₱2,500 per private van, paid to the driver. Ask at least two to three hours before your flight; pickups run from 4:00 AM to 2:30 PM.

    Arrange a transfer
  2. 02 / By sea

    From Dapa Port

    About 30–45 minutes by road. Reception can book the same shared or private vans from the port, or arrange a tuk-tuk.

    View route
  3. 03 / On the island

    By scooter

    Central General Luna is about 10 minutes by motorcycle, and reception arranges motorbike and tuk-tuk rentals. Free parking at the front for cars, scooters and bicycles; the area is not secured, so vehicles are parked at your own risk.

    Open in Maps

Around Bajala

What is nearby, and how to get there

Close enough for island plans, quiet enough to come home to. For beaches, cafés and surf spots further along the coast, reception can help with transport.

  • 01General Luna townAbout 10 min by motorcycle
  • 02Cloud 9About 8 km · 15–17 min
  • 03Little RottiOnsite, with beachfront dining
  • 04Sayak AirportAbout 23 km · 36–45 min
  • 05Dapa PortAbout 30–45 min by road
  • 06Free parkingAt the front of the hostel

Travel times vary with traffic, weather and road conditions

Top-down aerial view of the hostel's white buildings with solar panels, a small pool and a large grey roof among coconut palms, with the coastal road along the bottom.
Malinao / from above

Need help finding us?

Send your arrival details

Call +63 917 659 7171 or send us a message on WhatsApp.

A guest stands at the water's edge between leaning coconut palms behind a bamboo fence, looking out to sea, with an outrigger boat moored on the right.
Seafront / Malinao