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Things to Do in Cebu in May

Cebu, Philippines

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  • VerdictFair
  • Ranked#6 of 12
  • PricesModerate

Stay in Cebu in May

73 hotels in the Trip.com pool for Cebu, from US$6 a night.

Opens Trip.com on Fri 7 May to Sun 9 May 2027; change the dates there.

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May in Cebu sits right on the hinge between dry and wet seasons, and you'll feel it. Daytime temperatures reach 30.9°C (88°F) with humidity around 83%, the kind that fogs your sunglasses stepping out of Ayala Center Cebu into the Lahug heat. Rainfall jumps from April's 175mm to 240mm, arriving mostly as heavy afternoon downpours that clear within an hour or two. Mornings tend to stay dry and bright along the Mactan coastline and through the uptown streets around Fuente Osmeña Circle, which matters if you plan around it.

Flores de Mayo, the Catholic devotion honoring the Virgin Mary, fills parish churches from the Basilica del Santo Niño downtown to smaller chapels in Guadalupe and Mabolo with fresh sampaguita garlands every evening through the month. The Santacruzan processions in the final week bring costumed pageants through residential streets in Lahug, Banilad, and the Colon Street district. Outside those processions, May falls in a comfortable gap between the Sinulog crowds of January and the full monsoon of June. Panagsama Beach in Moalboal and the Mactan marine sanctuaries feel noticeably less packed.

May ranks 6th out of 12 months for visiting Cebu. March and April offer drier conditions, and October sits near the bottom with nearly 350mm of rain. If you structure days around morning snorkeling off Hilutungan Island or early heritage walks from Fort San Pedro to Magellan's Cross, then retreat to SM Seaside City or a Crossroads cafe in Banilad when the afternoon storms hit, May gives you lower hotel rates along Mactan's Punta Engaño strip and mango season at its absolute peak at Carbon Market.

Why visit in May

  • Mango season peaks in May. Cebu's carabao mangoes from the northern municipalities of Tuburan and Tabogon arrive at Carbon Market at their most fragrant and golden, and dried-mango producers like 7D ship at full capacity from their factory in Lapu-Lapu City.
  • Flores de Mayo processions turn ordinary barangay streets in Guadalupe, Banilad, and Mabolo into candlelit pageants every evening in the final week, a side of Filipino Catholic culture that most tourists never encounter.
  • Crowds thin noticeably after Holy Week. Island-hopping boats to Hilutungan and Nalusuan run with empty seats on weekdays, and dive operators like Savedra Dive Center in Moalboal still offer walk-in fun dives without advance booking.
  • Hotel and resort rates across Mactan's Punta Engaño strip drop as the peak season (January through April) winds down. Properties like Crimson Resort and Shangri-La Mactan list shoulder-season rates, especially midweek.

Worth knowing

  • Most days bring at least one rain shower, concentrated between 2 and 5 PM. Outdoor plans at Kawasan Falls in Badian, Osmeña Peak in Dalaguete, or the Tops Lookout in Busay need a rain contingency built into every day.
  • Cebu's 83% humidity compounds the 30.9°C heat well beyond the thermometer reading. Indoor spaces without air conditioning, including many guesthouses along Moalboal's Panagsama strip, become genuinely uncomfortable by midday.
  • Dive visibility at popular nearshore sites around Mactan, including the Maribago and Cordova reefs, starts declining as heavier rainfall sends sediment runoff into the water. Offshore sites like Pescador Island near Moalboal still hold clarity.
  • The western Pacific typhoon season begins its slow ramp-up in May. Direct hits on the Visayas are rare this early, but tropical depressions can bring 2-3 days of unbroken rain with limited warning from PAGASA.

Best for

  • Digital nomads. Cebu scores 7.8 out of 10 for digital-nomad suitability (sourced from TTDI's editorial rubric). IT Park in Lahug has multiple coworking spaces with stable fiber, and shoulder-season apartment rates in Lahug and along Mactan stretch your monthly budget further than the January-through-April peak.
  • Budget-conscious travelers who can flex around rain. Hotel rates dip from the Holy Week highs at Mactan resorts and Moalboal guesthouses along Panagsama Beach, and walk-in availability replaces advance-booking requirements at most properties.
  • Divers and snorkelers targeting the sardine run at Panagsama Beach in Moalboal or the Hilutungan and Nalusuan marine sanctuaries before monsoon currents reduce visibility further in June and July.
  • Travelers interested in Filipino Catholic traditions. The Santacruzan processions in barangays like Guadalupe and Banilad offer intimate cultural immersion that Sinulog's massive January scale tends to overwhelm.

Think twice if

  • You need guaranteed dry weather for an outdoor-heavy itinerary. Rain falls on roughly 25 of the 31 days in May, and afternoon plans at open-air sites like Sirao Flower Garden or Tops Lookout get disrupted regularly.
  • You struggle in sustained heat and humidity. There's no cool respite, day or night, until you climb to the Busay hills above 600 meters or duck into the air-conditioned corridors of SM Seaside City.
  • Your trip is specifically planned around LGBTQ nightlife or community events. Cebu scores 4.5 out of 10 for LGBTQ+ friendliness (sourced from TTDI's editorial rubric), and May has no Pride-related programming.
Weather measured 31° / 26°C 240mm rain · 25 rainy days · 83% humidity rains perceptibly ~3.1h/day · 76% of mornings dry
Crowds medium
Pack Lightweight, moisture-wicking clothes that you won't mind getting damp. A packable rain jacket or travel poncho for the afternoon downpours. Waterproof sandals for wet streets around Colon and Carbon Market. Reef-safe sunscreen rated SPF 50 or above, applied even on overcast mornings.

May marks Cebu's pivot into the wet season. Rain arrives almost daily, concentrated in sharp afternoon downpours that build from midday cloud cover over the Busay hills and sweep down toward the coast, typically clearing within an hour. Mornings start warm and bright by 6 AM, the air heavy with moisture that smells faintly of wet concrete and frangipani blossoms along Osmeña Boulevard. The gap between daytime highs and overnight lows stays within 5°C, and the humidity rarely relents, even after dark along the Mactan waterfront. UV exposure holds strong through thick cloud, enough to burn exposed skin in under 20 minutes at midday on boat crossings to Hilutungan. You'll sweat through a shirt before 10 AM walking the blocks between Fort San Pedro and Carbon Market.

Seasonal caution

  • The western Pacific typhoon season begins ramping up in May. Direct hits on the Visayas are unlikely this early, but tropical depressions can form quickly and bring 2-3 days of continuous heavy rain with limited warning. Monitor PAGASA forecasts if you're planning multi-day trips to Bantayan Island or the Camotes group.
  • Heat index regularly exceeds 36°C (97°F) during midday hours in the lowlands around Colon Street and the port area. Heat exhaustion is a real risk for visitors walking extended distances between 11 AM and 3 PM, particularly around the open-air heritage sites downtown.
  • Flash flooding occurs in low-lying parts of Cebu City, particularly around the Carbon Market area, along Colon Street, and near the Guadalupe bridge, during intense downpours. Storm drains in the older districts overflow quickly.

Year-round climate

Averages from the last 5 years.

Monthly climate averages for Cebu24°C 28°C 31°C JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Monthly climate averages for Cebu
MonthAvg high (°C)Avg low (°C)Rainfall (mm)
Jan2924254
Feb2924165
Mar3025153
Apr3125175
May3126240
Jun3025299
Jul3025283
Aug3025265
Sep3025232
Oct3025349
Nov3025273
Dec2925222

Holidays and festivals in May

Public holidays

  • Labour Day(Araw ng Paggawa)1 May 2027

Best things to do in May

Sardine run snorkeling at Panagsama Beach, Moalboal

nature

Millions of sardines swirl in a bait ball meters offshore at Panagsama Beach, about 90 km southwest of Cebu City. You snorkel directly into the school from the beach, no boat needed. Sea turtles feed in the seagrass nearby and often swim through the sardine mass. Savedra Dive Center and several smaller operators along the Panagsama waterfront rent gear and run guided snorkel trips for those who want a spotter.

Water temperatures are at their warmest (around 29°C), and nearshore visibility along the Panagsama reef still holds before June's heavier runoff clouds the shallows.

Booking tipV-Hire vans from Cebu South Bus Terminal reach Moalboal in under 3 hours. No advance booking needed for the snorkeling itself, but arrange fins and a mask the evening before from one of the rental shops along the Panagsama strip if you want quality gear.

Santacruzan procession viewing

culture

Each barangay stages its own Santacruzan procession in the final week of May. Young women dressed as Reyna Elena and other biblical figures walk candlelit streets flanked by flower arches, accompanied by prayer chants and local brass bands. The atmosphere is solemn, festive, and distinctly Filipino. Barangays in Guadalupe, Banilad, and Mabolo tend to stage especially elaborate arches and costumes.

Santacruzan only occurs in the last days of May as the culmination of the month-long Flores de Mayo devotion. You cannot see this at any other time of year.

Booking tipNo booking needed. Ask at your hotel which nearby barangay is staging theirs that evening. Processions typically begin at dusk, around 6 PM.

Kawasan Falls canyoneering in Badian

adventure

A 4-hour scramble through canyons, cliff jumps of up to 12 meters, and natural water slides ending at the turquoise tiers of Kawasan Falls in Badian, about 100 km from Cebu City. Guides are mandatory and handle safety briefings and rope work at each jump station. The canyon walls are limestone, slick with moss and fern growth that thickens in May's humidity.

Early wet-season rainfall raises the water level enough to fill the cascades and deepen the jump pools without creating dangerous currents. The canyon walls shade you from the midday sun.

Booking tipBook through a licensed operator at least 2 days ahead for weekend slots. Weekday availability is usually walk-in. Most operators are based at the trailhead in Kanlaob, Alegria.

Morning heritage walk from Fort San Pedro to Magellan's Cross

culture

A 1.5 km walk through the oldest European-settled district in the Philippines. Fort San Pedro, built by Spanish and Cebuano laborers beginning in 1565, anchors the southern end near the port area. The route passes the Basilica del Santo Niño, Magellan's Cross housed in its octagonal kiosk on Magallanes Street, and the Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral. Museo Sugbo, a provincial museum opened in 2008 inside the former Carcel de Cebu provincial jail, sits a few blocks northwest toward the Capitol area.

Flores de Mayo decorations fill the Basilica del Santo Niño with fresh sampaguita and roses each evening. The morning light before 9 AM makes the coral-stone walls of Fort San Pedro photograph well without the harsh midday glare.

Booking tipNo booking needed. Start before 8 AM from Fort San Pedro to walk in the cooler morning air before the humidity builds past comfortable.

Island hopping to Hilutungan Marine Sanctuary

nature

Boats depart from Mactan's beach resorts and the Cordova waterfront for the 45-minute crossing to Hilutungan Island's marine sanctuary, where you snorkel over coral gardens in water shallow enough to stand. Parrotfish, clownfish, and occasionally reef sharks patrol the sanctuary boundaries. The sanctuary charges a small entrance fee collected by the barangay.

May mornings are still calm enough for comfortable crossings across the Hilutungan Channel before the southwest monsoon establishes itself in June. By mid-June, afternoon chop cancels departures regularly.

Booking tipMorning departures between 8 and 9 AM from the Maribago or Cordova coast have the best sea conditions. Afternoon trips risk rain cancellations. Negotiate boat hire the evening before at your resort or through Grab.

Sunset at Tops Lookout, Busay

scenic

A scenic overlook at roughly 600 meters elevation in the Busay hills above Cebu City. The panoramic view covers the dense lowland sprawl from Colon Street to IT Park, Mactan Island, and the strait between them. Temperatures at Tops run 4-5°C cooler than sea level, noticeable the moment you step out of the vehicle.

May's rain showers wash haze from the air, and post-storm sunsets over the Tañon Strait turn the sky copper and violet. The cooler elevation is a genuine relief after a day in the Lahug and downtown heat.

Booking tipHire a motorbike or taxi for the 30-minute climb from Lahug through the switchbacks above JY Square Mall. There is no regular public transit to Tops.

Carbon Market mango tasting

food

Cebu City's oldest and largest public market fills its fruit section with crates of ripe carabao mangoes in May. Vendors slice one open for you to sample before buying. The surrounding lanes sell dried danggit (rabbitfish) at Taboan Market next door, handicrafts, and produce from across the central Visayas. The market smells of overripe fruit, dried fish, and damp concrete.

Peak mango harvest from Tuburan and Tabogon means the widest variety and the lowest relative prices of the year. Green mango with bagoong vendors cluster near the fruit stalls specifically for the season.

Booking tipGo before 9 AM for the freshest selection. The market gets crowded and hot by mid-morning. Enter from the M.C. Briones Street side to reach the fruit section first.

What to eat in May

In season: fruit

  • Carabao mango

    Philippine carabao mangoes reach peak sweetness in May. Cebu's harvest from farms in the northern municipalities of Tuburan and Tabogon arrives at Carbon Market stalls at its most fragrant and golden. The flesh is custard-soft with almost no fiber, and vendors slice one open for you to taste before you buy by the kilo.

  • Jackfruit (langka)

    Jackfruit from farms around Argao and Dalaguete in southern Cebu province reaches ripeness in May. The fruit fills Carbon Market stalls with its unmistakable sweet, musky scent. The yellow pods are eaten fresh or cooked into ginataang langka, simmered in coconut milk. The texture when ripe is dense and almost waxy.

On menus now

  • Lechon Cebu

    Cebu's signature whole roast pig, with skin that crackles like parchment and meat seasoned with lemongrass, garlic, and annatto. Talisay and Carcar supply most of the metro area's roasters. The Mother's Day and Flores de Mayo family gatherings in May keep backyard pits busy, and CnT Lechon in Talisay and Zubuchon on Escario Street in Lahug both run at full capacity.

Street food peaks

  • Green mango with bagoong

    Unripe green mango sliced thin and dipped in fermented shrimp paste (bagoong alamang). Vendors along Colon Street and near Fuente Osmeña Circle sell it from plastic bags for around 20-30 PHP. The sourness cuts through the humidity like nothing else.

Festival food

  • Suman

    Glutinous rice steamed in banana or coconut leaves until dense and faintly sweet. Suman appears in church offerings throughout Flores de Mayo at the Basilica del Santo Niño and smaller parish chapels, and gets distributed to procession attendees during Santacruzan week. The Cebu version leans heavily on coconut milk from the province's southern farms around Argao.

Regular events in May

Flores de Mayo and SantacruzanFree

A month-long Catholic devotion to the Virgin Mary. Parish churches hold evening flower offerings (dapit-hapon) daily, building toward elaborate Santacruzan processions in the final week. Young women in gowns represent biblical figures, walking candlelit routes through residential streets flanked by flower arches and brass bands. Barangays in Guadalupe, Banilad, and Mabolo host especially elaborate observances.

Daily throughout May, with Santacruzan processions concentrated May 25-31

Araw ng Manggagawa (Labor Day)Free

National public holiday. Banks, government offices, and some businesses close. Shopping malls at Ayala Center Cebu and SM City Cebu remain open with adjusted hours. Expect heavier traffic on the Mactan bridges and the CCLEX as workers use the long weekend for beach trips to the southern coast.

May 1

Araw ng mga Ina (Mother's Day)Free

Filipino families observe Mother's Day with church services at the Basilica del Santo Niño and large family meals. Lechon restaurants in Talisay and Carcar report some of their busiest non-December bookings. Malls run promotions, and restaurants along the Mactan resort strip and in the Lahug dining district fill with extended family groups by noon.

Second Sunday of May

Best places this May

  • Sirao Flower Garden

    park

    A hillside flower farm at about 500 meters elevation in the Busay mountains above Cebu City, known for terraced beds of celosia and sunflowers. May's early rains trigger fresh blooms after the dry-season dormancy, and the mountain air runs 4-5°C cooler than the coast. Two adjacent gardens operate side by side, with the older one tending toward more natural landscaping.

    Busay
  • Parian Heritage District

    neighborhood

    Cebu's oldest residential quarter, the former Chinese mestizo merchant district during the Spanish colonial period. Narrow lanes, wrought-iron balconies, and the Yap-Sandiego Ancestral House (built around 1675) survive between modern construction. The Cebu Heritage Monument stands at the district's edge, depicting the island's history from pre-colonial trade to the Spanish era. Best explored on foot before 9 AM.

    Parian
  • Temple of Leah

    monument

    A Roman-inspired hilltop structure in Busay, built as a memorial to a Cebuano matriarch. The terraced columns and bronze statues photograph well in May's softer morning light, and the elevation provides relief from the coastal heat. The site sits along the same mountain road as Tops Lookout, making a combined visit practical.

    Busay
  • Fuente Osmeña Circle

    landmark

    The central roundabout of uptown Cebu City, ringed with restaurants, fast-food outlets, and street food vendors selling kwek-kwek and barbecue on sticks. After an evening rain shower, the air cools enough for comfortable outdoor eating. The circle and surrounding blocks along General Maxilom Avenue (Mango Avenue) form the social center of the city after dark.

    Cebu City center
  • Nalusuan Island Marine Sanctuary

    nature

    A small island with an elevated boardwalk over shallow coral beds, about 45 minutes by boat from Mactan's Cordova coast. The sanctuary's protected waters support healthy hard corals and reef fish populations. May morning seas across the Olango Channel are calm enough for reliable crossings most days.

    Olango Channel
  • Taboan Public Market

    market

    A dried fish and seafood market on M.C. Briones Street, adjacent to Carbon Market, where the sharp, briny smell of danggit (dried rabbitfish) and pusit (dried squid) hits you from a block away. May's humidity intensifies the aroma considerably. Locals buy pasalubong (take-home gifts) here by the kilo, and the Cebu-brand dried mangoes from 7D are stacked at every stall entrance.

    San Nicolas
  • Mactan Shrine (Liberty Shrine)

    heritage

    A memorial park in Lapu-Lapu City marking the site of the 1521 Battle of Mactan, where chieftain Lapu-Lapu defeated Ferdinand Magellan's forces. Two monuments face each other across a small coastal plaza. The shrine sits near the Maribago resort area, making it a quick morning stop before or after island-hopping boat departures.

    Lapu-Lapu City, Mactan

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Insider tips

  • The V-Hire vans at Cebu South Bus Terminal are faster than the yellow Ceres buses for reaching Moalboal, Badian, or Oslob. They leave when full, roughly every 15-20 minutes. Grab the front seat next to the driver for the best air conditioning and avoid the back row, which gets no airflow on the 3-hour run to Moalboal.

  • Santacruzan processions in residential barangays like Guadalupe and Banilad tend to be more elaborate than the downtown ones, with families competing to build the most ornate flower arches. Ask at your hotel's front desk which barangay is holding theirs that evening.

  • Sugbo Mercado, the weekend food market at IT Park in Lahug, stays open past midnight. After May's evening rains pass, outdoor seating becomes comfortable by 8:30 PM once the concrete stops radiating stored heat. The chorizo de Cebu and lechon belly stalls draw the longest lines.

  • Lechon from Talisay, about 15 minutes south of Cebu City, matches the quality of the tourist-facing restaurants in Lahug at lower per-kilo rates. CnT Lechon has its well-known branch there, and several smaller family-run stalls along the national highway offer takeaway by the kilo.

  • If you're staying on Mactan and heading into Cebu City, the CCLEX (Cebu-Cordova Link Expressway, opened 2022) charges a toll but bypasses the morning gridlock on the older Mactan-Mandaue Bridge entirely. Ask your Grab driver or hotel shuttle to take CCLEX if you have a morning schedule to keep.

Avoid these mistakes

  1. Scheduling a full-day outdoor itinerary without rain flexibility. May rain is predictable in timing (afternoon) but unavoidable in frequency. Build indoor alternatives like Museo Sugbo, the Cebu Heritage Monument in Parian, or a stop at Ayala Center Cebu into your afternoon block.
  2. Underestimating UV exposure on overcast days. Cloud cover filters visible light but not ultraviolet radiation. Visitors who skip sunscreen because the sky looks grey end up with painful burns, especially on boat trips to Hilutungan where water reflection intensifies exposure.
  3. Booking the cheapest beachfront accommodation along Mactan's south shore near Maribago without checking recent reviews. Some budget properties have drainage problems that worsen during May's rains, and standing water near pool areas breeds mosquitoes by evening.
  4. Attempting Osmeña Peak in Dalaguete or Kawasan Falls in Badian on a Sunday without leaving Cebu City before dawn. Domestic day-trippers fill the V-Hire vans at the South Bus Terminal and the trailheads by mid-morning on weekends. Weekday trips are dramatically quieter.

Practical tips for May

Book south Cebu day trips to Moalboal, Badian, or Oslob for weekdays when possible. Weekend demand from domestic travelers peaks in May, the last full month of the local summer break before June classes begin. V-Hire vans from Cebu South Bus Terminal depart roughly every 15-20 minutes for most southern destinations. For Mactan-based hotels, ask whether your rate includes airport transfer from Mactan-Cebu International Airport Terminal 2, as many resorts bundle this into shoulder-season packages. Shopping malls (Ayala Center Cebu in Lahug, SM City Cebu on Juan Luna Avenue, SM Seaside City on the SRP reclamation) keep extended hours and serve as reliable air-conditioned refuges during afternoon downpours. Dress conservatively when visiting the Basilica del Santo Niño and surrounding churches during Flores de Mayo, as parishes enforce a knees-and-shoulders-covered dress code more strictly during the devotional month. Pick up a prepaid Globe or Smart SIM at the airport on arrival, since mobile data coverage is reliable across the island and local bookings for lechon, island-hopping, and south Cebu day trips often happen through Facebook groups rather than international booking platforms. Solo travelers should note that Cebu scores 5.2 out of 10 for solo-traveler safety (see the TTDI Solo-Safety Index). Stick to well-lit areas after dark, particularly around the port area and lower Colon Street, and use Grab rather than negotiating with street-side habal-habal drivers.

FAQ

Is May a good time to visit Cebu?

May ranks 6th out of 12 months for Cebu, solidly mid-calendar. It sits at the boundary between the dry season and the southwest monsoon, which means daily afternoon rain but warm, sunny mornings along the Mactan coast and around Fuente Osmeña uptown. March offers the driest conditions if you can choose freely. If your schedule locks you into May, plan morning boat trips to Hilutungan or Nalusuan and shift to indoor stops like Museo Sugbo or Ayala Center Cebu by 2 PM. You'll find fewer tourists at Moalboal's Panagsama Beach than any month from January through April, and hotel rates along Mactan's Punta Engaño strip drop accordingly.

What is the weather like in Cebu in May?

Hot, humid, and predictably rainy in the afternoons. Temperatures hold between 25.6°C overnight and 30.9°C by midday, barely shifting from day to night. The 83% humidity means you'll want air conditioning at all hours, and the inland blocks around Mango Avenue feel steamier than the slightly breezier coast along Mactan's Maribago strip. Showers hit most days between 2 and 5 PM, heavy and warm, clearing within an hour. Mornings tend to be bright and dry, the best window for the sardine run at Panagsama Beach or the heritage walk from Fort San Pedro to the Basilica del Santo Niño.

Is Cebu crowded in May?

Less crowded than the January-through-April peak season. Sinulog in January draws the biggest crowds of the year to the streets around the Basilica del Santo Niño, and Holy Week in April brings a second domestic surge. By May, international tourist numbers have thinned and the monsoon shoulder period has begun. Island-hopping boats to Hilutungan leave with empty seats on weekdays, and dive operators like Savedra Dive Center in Moalboal still have walk-in availability for fun dives. You'll share sites like Kawasan Falls in Badian and Osmeña Peak in Dalaguete with Filipino domestic travelers on weekends (May falls within the school summer break), but weekdays feel noticeably quieter.

Is it safe to go island hopping in Cebu in May?

Morning island-hopping trips from Mactan remain safe and comfortable through May. Boats depart from the Maribago and Cordova coast between 8 and 9 AM, when seas across the Hilutungan Channel are generally calm. Licensed operators monitor PAGASA weather forecasts closely, and the crossings to Hilutungan and Nalusuan are short enough to stay sheltered. Afternoon trips carry more risk of cancellation from rain squalls and building chop, particularly for longer routes toward Camotes or Bantayan. If your operator cancels for weather, respect the decision. The transition toward the full southwest monsoon is gradual, and experienced captains know the safe window better than any forecast app.

What should I wear in Cebu in May?

Lightweight, breathable clothes that dry quickly. Cotton holds sweat during walks around the Colon Street heritage district and through Carbon Market. Cover knees and shoulders if visiting the Basilica del Santo Niño or the Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral, especially during Flores de Mayo when parishes enforce dress codes more strictly. Waterproof sandals handle sudden puddles on Osmeña Boulevard and wet side streets better than sneakers. Carry a light layer for the aggressive air conditioning in Ayala Center Cebu, V-Hire vans, and the restaurants along the Crossroads complex in Banilad.

Things to Do in Cebu in May

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