Shambala Living Museum provides a tranquil and serene retreat, much like the mythical Himalayan kingdom it was named after. Nestled in the lush hills of Silang, it showcases Cordilleran culture and modern Filipino art. It also offers slow-cooked Filipino food that can be enjoyed while taking in the natural view that surrounds the living museum.

Merloquet Falls' peculiar stair-like rock formations create an enchanting sight against a canopy of green. It has two cascades that fall over the fascinatingly unique rock formations.

See the unique curtain-like cascades of Malagandis Falls up close. This natural waterfall is marked a wide curtain of water that flows in two cascades over a protruded cave formation.

Diving in Buluan Island is an ecotourism activity in Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay, Philippines. Buluan Island is home to a marine sanctuary and a pristine beach.

Dubbed as the "Sleeping Island", Pandilusan Island is nothing short of magical. The virgin island is blessed with white sand surrounded by clear waters that make for an inviting swim.

Kabug Mangrove Bat Kingdom is a haven for bat watching in Kabug Mangrove Park and Wetlands. It is an attraction where one can enjoy natural activities like birdwatching by daylight and bat watching by dusk on top of the viewing deck surrounded by a vast of mangrove plantation. The plantation has been rehabilitated by the community through the years which is now considered as one of the largest mangrove plantations in the country.

Catch stunning sunset views from Paseo Del Mar - a scenic seaside walkway located next to the historic Fort Pilar. The Sta. Cruz and Basilan islands are also visible from here.

The island is world-famous for its pink coralline shoreline, with the color of the sand coming from red organ pipe coral that has eroded through the years and mixed with the white sand. It is also known as Pink Beach

Once Islas, which consists of 11 islands spread out across the barangays Dita and Panubigan, harbors rich marine hotspots that make it a spectacular snorkeling destination. While not all the islands are open to tourists, four islands are - Baung-Baung, Bisaya-Bisaya, Sirommon, and Buh-Buh. Aside from the underwater attractions, the islands are also rich in interesting rock formations and trekking paths. The islands are also home to the indigenous Sama Banguingui people.

Formally known as the Royal Fort of Our Lady of the Pillar of Saragossa, this 17th-century Spanish colonial structure once served as a military defense fortress. It now houses a regional museum of the National Museum of the Philippines, and a nearby Marian shrine dedicated to Our Lady of the Pillar, the patroness of the city.