Showing 1201 to 1230 of 1,893
The city's parish church, built in the Earthquake Baroque style, with a four-storey octagonal bell tower. The tower alternates open and blind openings, carries a balustrade and is topped by a campanile. An Augustinian mission put the first church in …
A Baroque church built from coral instead of adobe, which is unusual among the Spanish-era churches of Central Luzon. It dates from the 18th century, stands in barangay South Poblacion and is dedicated to Saint Andrew the Apostle. The facade …
This urban park in Mabalacat City takes its name from the former Fort Stotsenburg. The fort's own barangay joined the city in 1948, adding to a place whose Kapampangan name comes from the balakat tree that once grew here in …
A wetland of about 32,000 hectares of freshwater ponds, marshes and seasonally flooded grassland, 60 kilometres northeast of Manila. The whole area goes under water in the wet season, and it works as a flood basin for five smaller rivers …
Another chapel serves residents of Palayan City, about 14 kilometers from Cabanatuan and some 130 kilometers from Manila. The city houses Nueva Ecija's provincial capitol, convention center, and sports center, and San Isidro Labrador Chapel is one of several small …
This chapel serves Catholics in Palayan City, the capital of Nueva Ecija since 1965. Congress created the city as one of the country's seven planned cities, and Divine Mercy Chapel is one of its neighborhood places of worship.
The submerged remains of the old town of Pantabangan, which was flooded on purpose in the 1970s to fill the reservoir behind Pantabangan Dam. The settlement was established in 1645 and stood for nearly 300 years before it went under. …
The city's main Catholic church, at Plaza Naning in the town centre. The Augustinians set up the parish in 1733, and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts declared the building an important cultural property in 2026. The Good …
The city's first parish church, standing on the town plaza. Its patron is Saint Francis of Assisi, and the town carried his name too, as San Francisco de Malabon, until it was renamed. The church is under the Diocese of …
A working lighthouse on the coast at Lobo, completed and lit in 1896. It is one of the oldest working lighthouses in the Philippines and the best preserved in the country. The light still guides ships through the Verde Island …
This parish church in Ilagan City takes its name from Saint Ferdinand, the saint it is dedicated to.
An eco-tourism park built around the old Tabacalera warehouse, the Compania General de Tabacos de Filipinas of the Spanish period. Cauayan was tobacco land, and the company began supplying the Spanish government's tobacco monopoly in 1881. Museo San Luis, inside …
A Roman Catholic church built in 1624 and now a ruin. It is the oldest church in Isabela. The Second World War damaged it and a magnitude 7 earthquake brought it down in 1949. Fire took the roof in the …
The park in the middle of downtown, laid out in a Japanese theme with acacia trees and a large spurting fountain at the center. The fountain was later replaced by a skating rink. At Christmas the acacia trees are lit …
The palm-lined road across the island, and the deck looking over a million coconut trees.
A museum on the island's peoples and natural history, beside the city baywalk.
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Tuao guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 2-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Tumauini guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 2-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Virac guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 2-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Urdaneta guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Tabaco guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Tarlac City guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Silay guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the hours …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Gabriel (La Union) guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. …
A 2-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Esteban guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Mateo (Rizal) guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check …
A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Santa Ana (Philippines) guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check …
A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's Roxas City guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check the …
A 3-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Jose del Monte guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. …
A 1-day plan built from the See, Do and Eat listings in Wikivoyage's San Pedro (Laguna) guide. The stops are in an order that keeps each day close together. Check …