Masbate lies at the crossroads of Visayas and Luzon, with a fascinating terrain that ranges from undulating and rolling hills to mountainous areas. It also hosts a range of emerging eco-attractions such as the annual Rodeo Festival that showcases the province's booming cattle and livestock industry, farms, marine sanctuaries, waterfalls, and more natural and man-made wonders. 

Catanduanes is dotted with wonder-filled islets, rock formations, and groups of islands with pristine shorelines and beaches. Its Baras municipality is an underrated surf spot for those seeking the lesser known waves of Puraran, while the rest of the province offers many more hidden gems in the forms of waterfalls, hilly viewpoints, and historical landmarks.

Nestled at the tip of the Bicol Peninsula is the province of Sorsogon, which is perhaps most known for its whale shark interaction center in the municipality of Donsol. It consists of mostly coastal towns except for the landlocked town of Irosin. See the province for yourself by climbing its tallest peak, Mount Bulusan, participating in its many festivals, or exploring its magical rivers. 

Camarines Norte has some of the most pristine white sand beaches tucked into coves and islands detached from the mainland such as the stunning Calaguas group of islands and smaller islands that dot the province. It also boasts of low-key surf spots such as Bagasbas Beach in Daet and San Jose beach in Talisay. The agricultural province is also known for its small, sweet, and delectable pineapples.

The largest among the six Bicol provinces, Camarines Sur consists mostly of plains surrounded by mountains such as Mount Isarog, Mount Iriga, and Mount Bernacci. It is home to the bustling city of Naga, which contains a plethora of Marian pilgrimage sites, and a vibrant economy at the center of trade, industry, education, and commercial activity. Camarines Sur is also known for the rugged land-to-sea adventure destination, Caramoan, and the CamSur Watersports Complex (CWC) park which reels in wakeboarding, wakeskating, and wakeskiing enthusiasts from around the world because of its top-tier facilities.

Albay's signature attraction is, undoubtedly, the majestic Mayon Volcano. While the nearly perfectly-shaped active volcano can also be seen from Sorsogon, Catanduanes, and Masbate, the 2,462 meters-high volcano is nestled in Albay's mountainous terrains. In 2016, the province was added to the UNESCO World Network of Biosphere Reserves because of its high conservation value, harboring precious wildlife in its marine and coastal ecosystems. The agricultural province is marked by fertile plains and valleys that set the stage for rugged outdoor adventures and scenic getaways.

Palawan's white sand beaches, limestone cliffs, dreamy lagoons, and subterranean wonders consistently lands the province a spot in local and international best vacation destinations lists. Surf or simply stroll along Nagtabon's long coastline, complete the items in shipwreck diving bucket list, hike to the towering karst mountain and Elephant Cave, discover more far-flung islands and coves, or soak your muscles in Maquinit Hot Spring's scenic saltwater spring pools after a long day of exploring. There's always more to discover in Palawan.

Romblon links the Tagalog-speaking and Visayas-speaking regions and contains a cultural convergence of both. Believed to be first inhabited by the indigenous Negrito and Mangyan people, the province is composed of three main islands: Tablas, Romblon, and Sibuyan, which are surrounded by rich waters teeming with marine life. Its landscapes are equally vibrant: Mt. Guiting-Guiting and its jagged peaks that overlook thick forests the caves and waterfalls, the hot springs of Corcuera and Banton, and the Spanish era forts, churches, and heritage houses of the town of Romblon. Bring home a piece of Romblon with you by purchasing their renowned traditional weaving, basketry, and woodwork. 

This heart-shaped island province is literally the heart of the Philippines. Located at the geographical center of the Philippines and surrounded by water, it is steeped in history and culture descended and evolved from its primarily Malay roots. Experience the Moriones festival for yourself, discover the submerged shipwrecks and less charted subterranean rivers, snap photos of heritage houses and churches, and visit nearby islands, sandbars, and marine zones that let you soak the sun up right in the heart of the Philippine islands. 

One of the most visited provinces of the region, Oriental Mindoro's geography gives tourists from all over plenty of reasons to visit. The province is marked by wildlife-harboring irregular coastlines, rugged terrain traversed by numerous streams and rivers - all of which the province's seven Mangyan tribes call home. Get to know the gentle Mangyan people in their own cultural villages, dip your toes in the lively beachfront buzz of Puerto Galera, and scale the highest point of the island - Mount Halcon - all in Oriental Mindoro.