A trusted Philippine travel blog with detailed guides, hidden gems, and cultural stories from Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao’s 82 provinces.
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Abra is located in the Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR), bordered by Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur. Despite being less commercial compared to other provinces, Abra boasts breathtaking waterfalls, river systems, mountain viewpoints, and centuries-old churches that reflect its rich Ilocano and Tingguian heritage.
Sorsogon, located at the southernmost tip of Luzon, is a province blessed with stunning beaches, pristine islands, majestic mountains, and unique eco-adventures. Known as the “Whale Shark Capital of the World,” Sorsogon is not only about swimming with gentle giants but also about experiencing the authentic charm of Bicolandia. Whether you’re after thrilling adventures or relaxing seaside escapes, this Sorsogon travel guide will help you plan your trip.
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Masbate—known as the Rodeo Capital of the Philippines—is a province of three main islands (Masbate, Ticao, and Burias) that blends cowboy culture with stunning island scenery. Expect wide sandbars, dramatic rock formations, world-class dive sites, ranch landscapes, and one of the country’s most unique festivals: Rodeo Masbateño. Masbate is a playground for divers, beach lovers, photographers, and travelers who enjoy off-the-beaten-path adventures.
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Occidental Mindoro is one of the most underrated destinations in the Philippines—yet it offers some of the most pristine beaches, stunning mountains, and unforgettable cultural experiences. From untouched coves to vibrant festivals and rich Mangyan heritage, this province is perfect for travelers seeking raw, authentic beauty far from the usual tourist crowds.
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Marinduque, located in the heart of the Philippines, is known as the “Heart of the Philippines” both for its shape and warm hospitality. This island province is famous for its Moriones Festival, untouched beaches, historic churches, waterfalls, caves, and offshore islands like Maniwaya and Tres Reyes.
Jump to: About | Tourist Spots in Nueva Ecija| How to Get There | Where to Stay
Nueva Ecija is known as the Rice Granary of the Philippines, but this landlocked province offers more than sprawling rice fields. It is home to dramatic limestone formations, rivers glowing with emerald hues, stunning waterfalls, historical sites, and eco-parks perfect for both adventure seekers and casual travelers.
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Camarines Norte is one of the most captivating provinces in the Bicol Region—blessed with powdery white-sand beaches, untouched islands, majestic waterfalls, rich history, and vibrant local culture. Often overshadowed by bigger destinations, this province is an underrated paradise waiting to be explored. If you're searching for a destination that combines adventure, tranquility, and heritage, Camarines Norte will not disappoint.
Jump to: About Sumaguing Cave | How to Get There | What to Expect | Suggested Itinerary | Travel Budget | Where to Stay | Travel Tips
Sumaguing Cave, also known as the “Big Cave,” is the most popular spelunking site in Sagada, Mountain Province. This natural limestone cave features massive rock chambers, underground pools, slippery tunnels, and jaw-dropping stalactites and stalagmites. It's perfect for adventure seekers looking for raw and thrilling experiences beneath the earth’s surface.
The Hanging Coffins of Sagada are a unique burial tradition of the Igorot people, specifically the Kankanaey tribe. Instead of burying the dead underground, the locals placed coffins on high limestone cliffs in Echo Valley, believing it brought the dead closer to the ancestral spirits. Some coffins date back hundreds of years and are still visible today.
Sagada, nestled in the Cordillera Mountains of the Philippines, is a serene highland paradise known for its cool climate, breathtaking landscapes, and rich cultural heritage. This charming town offers unique attractions like the iconic hanging coffins, the enchanting Sumaguing Cave, and the panoramic views from Kiltepan Peak. Visitors can trek through lush pine forests, chase waterfalls, and immerse themselves in the traditions of the Igorot people. Whether you seek adventure, relaxation, or cultural discovery, Sagada provides an unforgettable escape into nature’s beauty and timeless traditions.
