ADVERTISEMENT
What's New

Heads Up: All CebGo and AirSwift Flights Move to Clark Starting March

Here's what you need to know about this massive airport change.

Leana Vibal

by Leana Vibal

Published on Jan 22, 2026

A Cebu Pacific Plane in Clark International AirportA Cebu Pacific airplane in Clark International Airport. Photo by Leana Vibal

(SPOT.ph) Starting this March, all turboprop flights operated by Cebu Pacific under CebGo and AirSwift will depart exclusively from Clark International Airport.

If your Cebu Pacific booking carries a flight code starting with DG, or your AirSwift ticket is marked T6, this one’s for you. These flights aboard Turboprop planes—those with giant fan-like propellers on the side—will soon have a new hub, this time outside of Metro Manila. This massive change in the assignment of airport terminals comes as the final phase of the transfer of turboprop aircraft operations from Ninoy Aquino International Terminal Airport 2 to Clark International Airport (CRK), in accordance with the July 29, 2025, resolution issued by the Department of Transportation’s Manila Slot Coordination Committee.


Here’s what this shift to CRK means for your upcoming flights.

Also read:
Cebu Pacific Is Transferring All Siargao Flights to Clark
You Can Now Book AirSWIFT Flights Through Cebu Pacific

Cebu Pacific Transfers CebGo and AirSwift Flights to Clark International Airport

From March 29 onwards, all CebGo and AirSwift flights will operate out of Clark International Airport. Affected flights include those between Manila and Busuanga (Coron), Naga, and El Nido, so if you booked any of those destinations with Cebu Pacific with a flight code starting with DG or with AirSwift, you might have to check your airport plans.


Here's a list of affected flights:

  • Manila-Busuanga (Coron)- Manila

    • DG 6051/ DG 6052

    • DG 6055/ DG 6056

  • Manila-Naga-MAnila

    • DG 6113/ DG 6114

  • Manila-El Nido-Manila

    • T6 110/ T6 149

    • T6 112/ T6 113

    • T6 114/ T6 111

    • T6 126/ T6 127

    • T6 142/ T6 143

    • T6 148/ T6 147

    • T6 172/ T6 173

Cebu Pacific Turboprop plane
Click to Enlarge
A CebGo Plane. Photo: Flickr/ Pinoy Photographer

The move to transfer turboprop engine aircraft to Clark has been a long time coming. In December 2024, the Manila Slot Coordinating Committee (MSCC), composed of the DOTr, Manila International Airport Authority (MIAA), Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP), Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), and NAIA operator New NAIA Infrastructure Corp. (NNIC), had ordered the gradual phaseout of turboprop operations at NAIA as a way to ease congestion and maximize air traffic flow. In 2025, this plan started with the transfer of several CebGo flights to Clark, including all Cebu Pacific flights bound for Siargao and Masbate.

ADVERTISEMENT

What happens to passengers who booked affected flights?

If you booked flights affected by the airport transfer, there's no need to worry—all your flights are automatically transferred to a new flight from Clark. But if heading to CRK for your flight is easier said than done, Cebu Pacific is also offering passengers options to amend their flights.

Here are your options:

  • Free Rebooking without fare difference for travel up to 30 days from the original flight date. The fare difference only applies if the travel period is beyond 30 days from the original flight date.

  • Store the flight cost in a virtual Cebu Pacific wallet—Travel Fund—and use this to either book a new flight or pay for add-ons like baggage allowance, seat selection, etc.

  • Full refund of your ticket.

For more information, visit Cebu Pacific Air's website.

Leana Vibal

Leana is Spot's go-to for Arts & Culture and Things to Do. On any given day, she’s either glued to her screen—or gliding underwater like the mermaid she swears she is. Contact: leana@spot.ph

You Might Also Like