Willy's Rock is an iconic landmark and naturally-sculpted rock formation situated offshore on the powdery white sands of Station 1 at Boracay Island in the Philippines. This volcanic formation protrudes from the ocean just a short walk from the beach and has become a distinctive symbol of Boracay's stunning beauty. The top of the rock features a statue of the Virgin Mary, which gives it a religious significance and makes it a popular spot for photo opportunities and moments of reflection. A set of stairs carved into the formation allows visitors to climb to the viewing area, from which they can take in panoramic vistas of the shoreline and the turquoise waters of the surrounding sea. Willy's Rock is named after a nearby resort, and it dramatically enhances the natural scenery of the island, especially during low tide when more of its features become accessible. The rock also serves as a visual marker for one of the quieter and more serene stretches of the beach, offering a contrast to the otherwise bustling atmosphere of the island's more commercial areas.