Motorcycle Rental
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Rent a Motorcycle in Coron!
Renting a motorbike in Coron can be an exciting way to explore the island, offering freedom to visit different spots at your own pace without relying on others.
However, it’s important to keep a few tips in mind before renting one. Safety should always be the top priority, as neglecting it could result in a bad experience.
When factoring in the potential risk of accidents, you might agree that saving a few pesos on the rental price isn’t worth compromising safety.
A scratched head, an emergency trip to the dentist, or a few stitches in your elbow likely aren’t part of your ideal vacation plans.
Do I need a local/international driving license?
A license is rarely required for rentals, but both local and foreign drivers must have either a local license, International Driving Permit (IDP), or an official English translation if their home license isn’t in English. An IDP is valid with your local license for up to 90 days after arrival, after which you’ll need to obtain a Philippine license if you plan to stay longer.
Is it mandatory to use helmet?
Not only is it mandatory, but it’s also just common sense. Riding a bike in a new place can be a fun experience, but it can also be dangerous if you don’t respect the risks involved. Many local and foreign riders don’t use helmets when riding a motorbike, but this is a practice we strongly oppose. The rental companies listed down bellow include helmets in their rentals at no extra cost. There’s never an excuse for riding a motorbike without a helmet.
Is it renting a motorbike a good idea?
Rentigng a motorbike in Coron is definitely a good idea.You will have the chance to visit more places in less time making your stay in the island more intense and a enriching experience. You will also be able to save time and money in other transfers that you may need to do for other activities.
How much does it cost to rent a Motorcycle in Coron?
Prices range from 300 PHP for smaller bikes for a few hours to 1000 PHP for overnight rentals with larger motorcycles, depending on the motorbike’s size and the rental company. Be cautious with extremely low prices, a motorcycle ride should be an enjoyable experience, not a dangerous one caused by saving a few pesos on a poorly maintained bike. Always rent from registered companies.
What motorbike should I rent?
It basically depends on your skills and your driving style. In Coron you will be able find small scooters to bigger offroad motorbikes. You can also choose from automatic geat to manual gear. If this is your fitst time renting a motorbike we sugest you to go for a scooter. There are hundreds of them available for rent in Coron town.
What should I check in the motorbike?
Safety always comes first to ensure an unforgettable experience. When choosing your motorbike, always check critical safety points, such as the condition of the tires, fully functional lights brakes, and mirrors. Also, make sure the engine starts properly. Pick a helmet that fits your head well, not too big or too small, find one that feels comfortable.
How and where to refuel the motorcycle?
In Coron town, petrol stations are plentiful, but outside the town, you can find sari-sari stores that sell bottled gasoline. Believe it or not, the gasoline is often sold in glass bottles. The price typically ranges from 60 to 75 PHP per liter.
What places can I visit using a motorbyke?
It would be too long to list all them here, A visit to Makinit hotsprings, a ride around the town, or a roadtrip to Busuanga West Coast are always a good option. It always depends on you how far you want to go.
What would be a good speed?
Not too fast, not too slow, just flow with the traffic. Driving at 50 to 60 km/h on a national road lets you enjoy the scenery and make a quick full stop in case of an emergency. It’s also the most efficient speed, keeping your fuel consumption very low.
Is it safe to drive at night?
Yes, it is safe to drive at night. If you are planing to enjoy the sunset out of town, you may find yourself riding back home at night. At night there is almost no traffic in the roads, just make sure that the motorbike you rented has good lights and do not overspeed.
For your own safety keep always in mind...
Safety is always first. Rent only from proper Motorbike Rental Companies.
- Before renting, check the motorbike condition (lights, tyres, brakes, mirrors...).
- Wear always helmet. Even if others do not.
- Don't overspeed, it can be dangerous. Enjoy the surroundings .
Trusted Motorbike Rentals in Coron
MARICAR MOTORCYCLE RENTAL
Maricar Motorcycle Rental, located next to Tropicasa Coron is the #1 operator in Coron Town, 100% Reliable.
- 0917 555 5462 (Whatsapp)
- primtravellersinn@gmail.com (mail)
- Card Payments acepted
- Price starts at: 400₱
ANGEL MOTORCYCLE RENTAL
Angel Motorcycle Rental is renting scooters and other bikes since 2017, a trully leader in Coron Town.
- 0906 639 8542 (Whatsapp)
- pass_supan@yahoo.com (mail)
- Price starts at: -₱
JED'S MOTOR RENTAL
JED’S Motor Rental is located next to Corto del Mar. They rent bikes of different kinds and rates.
- 0912 130 9508 (Whatsapp)
- jo.gsp08@gmail.com (mail)
- Price starts at: 300₱
MLT MOTORCYCLE RENTAL
Located next to Sunburn Suites, MLT Motorcycle Rental offers different models of motorbikes for rent.
- 09554964022
- Price starts at: -₱
How to drive in the main road...
Wear a helmet. You may notice that many people choose not to wear one, but this is both illegal and dangerous. You only have one head, so protect it at all times.
Be aware of other drivers. You’ll notice that many drivers either don’t have mirrors or simply don’t use them. Always try to anticipate what each driver intends to do, and make sure your own intentions are clear to others. Anticipation is key to driving safely.
Sharing the road. You won’t be alone out there—dogs, cats, goats, cows, carabaos, monitor lizards, rice-drying spots, broken-down vehicles, potholes, and various man-made obstacles will all be sharing the road with you. If you’re coming from a city in the Philippines or a Western country, it may take a few minutes of driving to adjust to the unique realities of navigating island roads.
Lane Changes Without Signals. Changing lanes without using indicators is common, so always expect other drivers to switch lanes at any moment.
Driving in the rain. Driving in adverse conditions like heavy rain or poor visibility is not recommended. If the weather turns bad, take a break: grab a bite, check your phone, have a drink, chat with the locals… then wait until conditions improve before continuing your journey. You’re on vacation, not chasing an accident, don’t forget that.
Night driving, on the other hand, isn’t necessarily more dangerous. Just make sure your motorbike lights are working properly and enjoy the quieter roads. Bonus tip: if you find yourself in a spot with little or no light pollution, take a moment to look up—the night sky might surprise you with a view you’ve never seen before.
Right of way. The concept of “right of way” may not mean the same here as it does where you’re used to driving. Even if you’re certain you have the right of way, others might not see it that way. Avoid accidents by staying alert and cautious. Go with the flow of traffic, don’t try to control it.