Major Ports in the Philippines

Bataan port is located on the west side of Manila Bay, on the north headland. The port consists of privately owned terminals under the jurisdiction of Mariveles Collection Unit.

Batangas port or Batangas International Port, also known as the Batangas Pier, serves the Philippines’ Calabarzon region. The seaport is 150 hectares in size.

Cebu is the Philippines’ largest domestic port and one of the country’s busiest foreign ports. It is situated in the middle of the east coastline of Cebu Island. 

Cagayan De Oro is one of Northern Mindanao’s busiest government ports. Its strategic location, dubbed the “Global Gateway to Mindanao,” makes it the entry and exit point for products and passengers between Cagayan de Oro and nearby regions.

The Port of Davao, also known as Davao Port, is a seaport on the Philippine island of Mindanao. It is made up of several ports located inside the Davao Gulf.

Iloilo port is located on the south east coast of Panay Island, opposite Guimaras Island. The port of Iloilo is considered the leading trade and commercial hub for the region of Western Visayas.  

Manila port is the Philippines’ most significant international maritime gateway. It is situated in the Port Area and Tondo districts of Manila overlooking the beautiful scenic view of the Manila Bay.

San Fernando, also called Poro Point, is located on the east shore of the Lingayen Gulf on the west coast of Luzon Island. Located approximately 270 kilometers north of country's capital Manila.

The Subic Bay port is located inside the former United States Naval Base. The Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority operates and manages the port. It is considered one of the Philippines’ busiest, largest, and historically essential ports.