Sabtang in 3 days

A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Sabtang guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours and prices before you go.

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Day 1

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Morning Saint Vincent Ferrer Parish ChurchSabtang's main Roman Catholic church, built in a Baroque style during the Spanish era in 1785.Directions —

Late morning Sabtang LighthouseAn structure overlooking the northern part of the island and watching the ferries heading to and from Batan Island.Directions —

Afternoon Morong BeachA stretch of white sand on the northeastern shores of the island.Directions —

Day 2

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Morning Saint Thomas Aquinas ChapelSavidug's Roman Catholic chapel, built in a Baroque style during the Spanish era.Directions —

Late morning SavidugLike Chavayan, it is a barangay in the east-central section of Sabtang composed of traditional stone houses that also forms the typical postcard pictures of Batanes.Directions —

Afternoon Savidug IdjangThe idjang is an Ivatan word for the elevated and fortified settlements that existed in Batanes before Spanish colonization. The one in Sabtang, situated on a triangular-shaped hill, has been the one most extensively studied by archaeologists.Directions —

Day 3

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Morning Chamantad-Tinyan ViewpointAn elevated sport along the National Road with views of the surrounding cliffs, coves and roaring ocean, set amid a background of rolling hills and grasslands. Beware of droppings from grazing goats and cattle.Directions —

Late morning ChavayanThe main draw in Sabtang, it is a community (barangay) composed of houses built in the traditional Ivatan way and composed of stone and thatch roofs in the southern part of the island. It is where most postcard images of Batanes are taken.Directions —

Afternoon Santa Rosa de Lima ChapelChavayan's Roman Catholic chapel, built with a Baroque facade and a thatched roof during the Spanish era.Directions —

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