The most common options are:

• Grab (ride-hailing): Book via the app for a door-to-door ride.
• Airport taxi: Yellow (airport) or white (regular) metered taxis from the taxi bays.
• Private transfer: Prebooked car/van with meet-and-greet at arrivals.
• MyBus + taxi/Grab: Budget-friendly combo via SM City Cebu, then a short hop to IT Park.
• Jeepney: Cheapest, but involves transfers and is less comfortable for first-timers.

Travel time is typically 30–50 minutes in normal traffic. During rush hours (around 7:00–9:00 and 17:00–20:00), it can stretch to about 60–75 minutes. Late night and early morning are often the fastest.

• GrabCar: Commonly within ₱300–₱450 depending on demand and traffic.
• Airport taxi (white): Metered; many rides land around ₱250–₱350.
• Airport taxi (yellow): Slightly higher meter; often ₱350–₱500.
• Private transfer: Usually ₱700–₱1,200+ depending on vehicle size and provider.
• MyBus + taxi/Grab: Roughly ₱170–₱230 total for one person.

Note: Fares are estimates and can change; always check the app or meter for the current price.

Yes. Grab is widely used in Cebu. Book via the app, select the airport as your pickup, and meet your driver at the designated Grab pickup area. Verify the license plate and driver details before boarding. Expect possible surge pricing during peak times or heavy rain.

After exiting the arrivals area (Terminal 1 or Terminal 2), follow signs for Taxis/Transport. You’ll see queues for yellow airport taxis and a separate area for white metered taxis. Use official queues and avoid unlicensed solicitations.

MyBus + taxi/Grab offers good savings without sacrificing too much comfort. Take MyBus from the airport to SM City Cebu, then hop into a taxi or Grab for the short ride to IT Park.

Yes, MyBus connects the airport and SM City Cebu. Operating hours and intervals can change, so check the latest schedule posted at the stop or on the operator’s official channels. Pay in cash or per the current payment method indicated onboard or at kiosks.

It’s the cheapest option but involves transfers and can be confusing if you’re new to Cebu. It’s best for experienced travelers with light luggage who are comfortable navigating local routes and signage.

Grab, airport taxis, or a prebooked private transfer are the safest and most convenient late at night. Public transport options are more limited after hours, so plan accordingly.

In the Grab app, search for “IT Park” or specific locations inside it (e.g., Ayala Malls Central Bloc, Cebu IT Park, or your hotel/condo). Double-check the pin on the map so your driver drops you at the correct entrance or building.

The route typically crosses either the Marcelo Fernan Bridge or the Mandaue-Mactan Bridge. Any fees involved are handled by your driver and are typically included in the metered fare or Grab price. You don’t need to pay tolls separately.

• Time your trip: If possible, travel outside the common rush windows.
• Check the map: Use navigation apps to see congestion and ETA before booking.
• Be flexible: Drivers may choose the faster of the two bridges depending on live conditions.

Generally, yes. Use official queues, ensure the taxi meter is on, and verify Grab driver details. Keep valuables close, and avoid rides offered by unknown individuals outside official areas. If anything feels off, cancel and rebook.

Grab supports cash and in-app cashless payments (card or wallet). Taxis are typically cash-only, so keep small bills handy. For buses and jeepneys, cash is usually required unless otherwise posted.

Many drivers can communicate basic directions in English. Having your destination written down or pinned on your phone helps. Mention landmarks such as “IT Park, Lahug” or specific buildings (e.g., “Central Bloc”).

For multiple bags, strollers, or if you’re traveling with small children, consider a GrabCar 6-seater or a private transfer for extra space and convenience. Request help loading luggage and check that the trunk can accommodate your bags before departing.

Tipping isn’t mandatory, but it’s appreciated. For taxis and Grab, many travelers round up the fare or add ₱20–₱50 for good service. For private transfers, a similar small tip is considerate but optional.

IT Park is a well-known district in Lahug, Cebu City. It doesn’t have a single street address; instead, set your destination to a specific building or landmark inside IT Park (e.g., Ayala Malls Central Bloc, Skyrise towers, or your hotel/condo name).

MCIA usually has airport Wi‑Fi you can use to book Grab. For reliable data around the city, consider buying a local SIM card or an eSIM from major providers upon arrival or in the city.

Yes, you can prebook via reputable platforms or local agencies. Check for meet-and-greet service, vehicle size (especially for groups or bulky luggage), cancellation policy, and recent reviews. Share your flight details so the driver can monitor delays.

MCIA has ATMs and usually money changers. Withdraw or exchange a small amount for transport and incidentals. Keep smaller bills for taxis, jeepneys, and tips.

Politely insist on the meter for white/yellow taxis. If the driver refuses, step out and queue for another taxi, or use Grab, which shows pricing upfront. Avoid unlicensed vehicles offering “special rates.”

Properties frequently used by visitors include those in and around Ayala Malls Central Bloc and nearby buildings in Lahug. When booking, search for places with “IT Park” or “Lahug” in the location and check actual map pins to ensure walking distance.

For Grab, open the trip in the app and use the Help options to contact your driver or support. For taxis, note the plate number and taxi company on boarding; contact the operator or airport transport desk as soon as you realize the item is missing.

Drivers commonly choose between the Marcelo Fernan Bridge and the Mandaue-Mactan Bridge based on live traffic. Trust your driver’s local knowledge or check a navigation app for current conditions.

Yes, it’s possible for seasoned riders, but it adds complexity (and sometimes time) compared with taking a quick taxi or Grab from SM City Cebu. For most travelers, MyBus + taxi/Grab strikes the best balance.

• Pin precisely: In Grab, drop the pin at the correct IT Park building or hotel entrance.
• Carry small bills: Useful for taxis, tips, and contingencies.
• Stay flexible: Traffic varies; allow buffer time, especially during rush hours or rain.
• Keep essentials handy: Phone, power bank, water, and the exact address in case reception asks.
• When in doubt, choose Grab/taxi: It’s simplest after a flight, especially with luggage.