Bohol ZIP Codes by Municipality
Every Bohol ZIP code from 6300 to 6347, organised by zone and alphabetically, plus why the numbering follows the old coast road and what a postal code actually does on this island.

The practical layer — sort these before you fly.
13 guides across the province
Every Bohol ZIP code from 6300 to 6347, organised by zone and alphabetically, plus why the numbering follows the old coast road and what a postal code actually does on this island.
April gives Bohol its postcard — brown Chocolate Hills and the flattest water of the year — alongside school holidays, Holy Week, and peak pricing.
August is deep habagat — the best value of the Bohol year, the interior at its greenest, and the month where boat plans need a fallback.
December splits in two — a cool, quiet, well-priced first three weeks, then the most expensive fortnight of the Bohol year. Plus the honest typhoon caveat.
Late February is when Bohol's transition season begins — the amihan eases, the water flattens, and the province is briefly excellent and not yet expensive.
January in Bohol is cool, dry and windy — good for the countryside, unreliable for the offshore crossings. Four festivals, green hills, and the New Year price…
July belongs to the Sandugo Festival — a month-long civic celebration in Tagbilaran built on the 1565 blood compact, stacked with Charter Day and Bohol Day.
June turns Bohol inland — full rivers, running waterfalls, green hills, softer rates. The trade-off is swell on the south coast and weather-dependent boat days.
March opens Bohol's strongest window — flat sea, peak dive visibility at Balicasag, and the Chocolate Hills starting to turn. Watch for an early Holy Week.
May is Bohol's fiesta month — seven documented festivals, the last of the flat-sea window, brown hills, real heat, and school-holiday crowds.
November is the amihan arriving — cooling air, returning wind, green hills, and the last low rates before the December spike. No major festival.
October is Bohol's second transition — slack wind, flat water, green hills, no crowds, and low rates. The one month that gets most things right at once.
September closes the wet half of the Bohol year — low crowds, low rates, a greening interior, and two town fiestas in the same week on opposite coasts.