Fundacion Pacita is a dreamy nature lodge and resort perched on a quiet hill. It was once the home studio of renowned Filipina artist Pacita Abad, who developed the place into a lodge later on together with husband and former DepEd Secretary, Butch Abad. The rooms appointed with commissioned art and curated furnishings all throughout, with some rooms letting you wake up to an astounding view of the Pacific Ocean.

The Alapad Hills and Rock Formation is one of the must-see sites when in Batanes. It contains a scenic road that snakes through and around unique rock formations facing the sea.

See the well-preserved traditional architecture of Batanes in Sabtang Island's Chavayan Village. The main structure of these houses are mostly made of lime topped with roofs made of Cogon grass.

On Morong Beach's white sands, the Nakabuang Arch stands in stark contrast in the distance. The peculiar rock formation forms a natural doorway shaped by time and tide, appearing like an elephant's trunk digging through the sand.

Perched on Naidi Hills, the lighthouse features a 6-story building with a gallery or viewing deck that overlooks Batan Island - and a glimpse of Sabtang Island in the south of and Itbayat Island to the north. A traditional Ivatan stone house lies beside, and an "I <3 Batanes" marker can be found out front.

The Vayang Rolling Hills are one of Batanes' most iconic sights. The tranquil stretch of green against the West Philippine Sea is a breathtaking sight worth the long trip from the mainland. The hills, which are often dotted with cows, are reminiscent of New Zealand's green pastures. Roads have been improved in the recent years to provide more scenic vantage points where a view of the hills may be enjoyed.

This beachside walkway in Dagupan City was initiated in 2018 to promote tourism and showcase the beauty of the views against Lingayen Gulf. You'll know you've arrived once you see its welcome marker, which contains a statue of the city's famous bangus (milkfish), whose abundance is celebrated in the annual Pista'y Dayat (Sea Festival). It is also lined with some establishments and seafood eateries.

Bolo Beach is a quiet, peaceful beach located just within a 2-minute walk from the Hundred Islands National Park. It's a perfect, intimate getaway complete with facilities and amenities for watersports like jet-skiing, kayaking and banana boating. It also has a KTV and grilling station for beachside barbecue gatherings.

Lucap Wharf is the main jumpoff point for tourists going to the Hundred Islands National Park. It is where to the Alaminos Tourist Center is located, along with some establishments and souvenir shops.