This hotel is located on the backside of White Beach, on that beach starting with "Bu". It's very close to the boat station for island hopping, but about a 15-minute walk to the main White Beach area. Since it gets pretty hot in the Philippines, walking that distance every day can be a bit tiring. Taking a tricycle costs 150 PHP, which feels a bit not worth it.
The hotel itself feels more like a guesthouse, and the staff aren't particularly warm—not cold either, just so-so. Also, they wash their own bed sheets and duvet covers, and you can clearly notice some residual stains on them, likely because they lack the proper conditions to bleach and wash them thoroughly. At first, I was a bit worried they might accuse me of causing those stains, as they were already there upon arrival. Luckily, nothing was said when I checked out. Still, I'd advise everyone to take a photo or video in advance as proof if you spot any dirt on the bedding.
Breakfast is served as a set menu. Filipino cuisine is genuinely underwhelming; you basically rely on eating rice just to fill up. The taste is alright, but the variety and portions are very small.
One more thing—the hotel pool is quite dirty. For the first two days of my stay, they didn't even turn on the filtration system, so the water was visibly stagnant. It got slightly better the next two days when they finally turned the filtration on.
Would I recommend LuckyTito Divers Boracay Island Resorts? I think it depends. First of all, the price isn't expensive at all, around 200-plus per day, maybe a bit higher in peak season. Location-wise, it's far from White Beach, but this area is generally quite peaceful. It's considered a relatively good-value hotel in the middle section of Station 2.
Oh, I read reviews beforehand where many people said the manager was Chinese. I stayed for four or five days and didn't encounter a single Chinese-speaking person. I'm not sure if that Chinese manager has left or just never came over to speak with me, but I certainly didn't meet anyone, and it wasn't until the last two days of my departure that I saw some Chinese guests checking in. I suspect many people choose this place based on older reviews mentioning a large Chinese clientele. However, when I stayed right before the Mid-Autumn Festival, I didn't run into many Chinese guests, nor did I encounter any Chinese-speaking staff.
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