Talipapa Market

Why Talipapa Market is special ?

The most popular among the “WET MARKET” in Boracay is what we called “D’TALIPAPA” where you can buy your fresh fish, meat and meat products, veggies, and more. All the things you need to prepare a sumptous meal are in this place.

D’Talipapa wet market is popular with the type of meal that you yourself will choose the ingredients of your meal and have it cooked in the nearby reaturants for you commonly known as “PALUTO”. The restaurant will only charge for the cooking of your food.

Source: http://www.boracaywhitebeach.com

What to explore at Talipapa Market?

To tourists, D'Talipapa is a haven if they're looking for souvenir items that they can bring back home, and if they want to eat fresh seafood and have them cooked in nearby restaurants that accept cooking service. To the locals, it is a good place to find cheaper grocery items and fast food restaurants, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables.

Seafood, Seafood, Seafood

If you have been longing to eat fresh seafood while you're in Boracay, your best bet is the wet market in D'Talipapa. There you can find a wide array of seafood. Whether you want a 700-grammer lobster, a 100-grammer prawn, shrimps of different species, crabs, squid, clams, shells, oysters, scallops, and fish of different kinds, you will all find them here in D'Talipapa's wet market.

You may choose from any of the restaurants offering cooking service before you buy seafood. (Of course, you can buy seafood first then choose a restaurant). By choosing the restaurant first, a table will be reserved for you so you'll be seated after making your purchases.

Source: http://boracaystories.com

How to get to Talipapa Market?

What's the fuss about D'Talipapa? Why should you go there? D'Talipapa, situated in Station 2, can be both accessed via the Main Road (the road between Boracay Holiday Resort and Hennan Lagoon Resort) and White Beach (the alley between Zucherro Cafe and Taste of Moon Restaurant, or the small pathway beside Victory Diver's Resort).

Source: http://boracaystories.com