Over 89,000 passengers have moved through seaports — PCG | Inquirer News

Over 89,000 passengers have moved through seaports — PCG

/ 03:47 PM December 29, 2019

MANILA, Philippines – Outbound passengers in various seaports across the country has reached 89,895 as of Sunday noon, according to numbers culled by the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG).

The region with the highest concentration of travelers is in Central Visayas, with 18,864 passengers, followed by Southern Tagalog (12,652) and Western Visayas (11,887).

Of the 18,864 in Central Visayas, 6,414 passengers are in Cebu, 1,226 in Eastern Bohol, 5,349 in Western Bohol, 5,0055 in Southern Cebu, and 820 in Camotes Island.

Article continues after this advertisement

Meanwhile, in Metro Manila, Central Luzon and Southern Luzon registered 3,478 passengers, 2,669 of which used ports in the city of Manila, 54 in Pasig, 148 in Bataan, 31 in Zambales, 422 in Laguna de Bay, and 154 in Cavite.

FEATURED STORIES

The total breakdown of passengers, as provided by PCG, is as followed:

National Capital Region-Central Luzon – 3,478
Manila – 2,669
Pasig – 54
Bataan – 148
Zambales – 31
Laguna De Bay – 422
Cavite – 154

Article continues after this advertisement

North Western luzon – 2,166
• Pangasinan – 2,166

Article continues after this advertisement

North Eastern Luzon – 326
• Cagayan – 179
• Batanes – 147

Article continues after this advertisement

Southern Tagalog – 12,652
• Batangas – 5,326
• Oriental Mindoro – 1,457
• Southern Quezon – 3,521
• Occidental Mindoro – 657
• Romblon – 933
• Northern Quezon – 758

Palawan – 3,823
• Puerto Princesa – 492
• Brooke’s Point – 88
• Coron – 2,490
• El Nido – 365
• Roxas – 388

Article continues after this advertisement

Bicol – 5,015
• Albay – 2,517
• Sorsogon – 1,286
• Camarines Sur – 407
• Masbate – 450
• Catanduanes – 250
• Camarines Norte – 105

Western Visayas – 11,887
• Antique – 194
• Aklan – 1,233
• Iloilo – 8,781
• Guimaras – 1,679

Central Visayas – 18,864
• Cebu – 6,414

Eastern Bohol – 1,226

Western Bohol – 5,349

Southern Cebu – 5,055

Camotes – 820

Eastern Visayas – 4,190
• Western Leyte – 1,453
• Southern Leyte – 1,101
• Eastern Leyte – 195
• Western Samar – 676
• Northern Samar – 637
• Biliran – 128

Southern Visayas – 10,367
• Negros Oriental – 4,050
• Negros Occidental – 5,425

•Siquijor – 892

South Western Mindanao – 3,469
• Zamboanga – 1,231
• Basilan – 1,963
• Sulu – 160
• Central Tawi-Tawi – 115

South Eastern Mindanao – 3,944
• Davao – 2,808
• Gensan – 131
• Igacos – 1,055

Northern Mindanao – 8,554
• Surigao del Norte – 1,073
• Misamis Occidental – 1,753
• Siargao – 712
• Lanao del Norte – 721
• Agusan del Norte – 156
• Dinagat – 836
• Zamboanga del Norte – 386
• Misamis Oriental – 1,690
• Camiguin – 897

The high number of passengers is due to the long vacation that starts from the weekend, then to the regular holidays December 30 (Rizal Day, Monday), December 31 (last day of the year), and January 1 (New Year).

Due to the influx of people, PCG reminded passengers to remain vigilant and comply with the security policies implemented at port terminals and the vessels.

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

“The PCG is one with the national government in attaining zero maritime casualty or incident this Christmas season. Hence, the PCG reminds passengers to remain vigilant at all times, to comply with the safety and security measures at port terminals and vessels, and to report any suspicious individual/occurrence to authorities,” PCG said.

TAGS: PCG, Philippine news updates, ports, sea travel, Seaports

Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful.

Subscribe to our newsletter!

By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy.

© Copyright 1997-2024 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved

This is an information message

We use cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more here.