Browse our hundreds of travel and tourism articles about fantastic destinations in the Philippines. Know more about our culture and marvel at the richness and beauty of our country.
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 Aparri Delta is an impressive expanse of land in Aparri, where the Cagayan River meets the West Philippine Sea. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 The Buntun Bridge is the longest river bridge in the country, which stretches from Tuguegarao to Solana, Cagayan. Under it is the majestic Cagayan River which is the largest river basin in the Philippines. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 Cagayan Provincial Museum and Historical Research Center is for the culture-oriented. Located at the provincial capitol complex, it was conceived by the Provincial Board in 1971 and became operational on its inauguration on August 15, 1973 during the traditional Aggao na Cagayan. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 Magapit Suspension Bridge is the first hanging bridge in Asia. It spans the Cagayan River at Lal-lo and is 0.76 kilometers long. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 Rev. Fr. Gerry Z. Fillipe Ho, OFM, Memorial Museum was constructed in loving memory of the late founder of the Franciscan Apostolate Sisters. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 Saint Peter and Paul Metropolitan Cathedral is the seat of the Archdiocese of Tuguegarao City. The church with belfry is the biggest Spanish-built church in Cagayan Valley. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 The Sierra Cave is a living cave found in Cagayan Valley. It is located in the town of Peñablanca and one of the over 300 known caves that have been documented by the National Museum of the Philippines in the province of Cagayan, which is dubbed as “the Caving Capital of the Philippines”. » Read More
by Kheem Caparas on June 22, 2012 St. Hyancinth Church or San Jacinto Chapel is an elevated chapel whose construction dates back from 1604. It was reconstructed after the war and was inaugurated on August 16, 1724. » Read More
by Angel Bonifacio on June 21, 2012 Ask a typical Filipino if he knows any pre-Hispanic tourist site in the Philippines and he would readily answer “Banaue Rice Terraces”. Often it seems that the ijangs of Batanes don’t bask under the spotlight like the other more popular destinations, but for archaeologists and archaeology enthusiasts, these are natural havens. » Read More
by Jane Dacumos on June 21, 2012 Over the decades, thousands of devout Filipino believers have been drawn to the town of Luna, formerly Namacpacan, in La Union to pay homage and ask for help from Our Lady of Namacpacan. » Read More
