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Formally known as the St. Andrew the Apostle Parish, Bacarra Church is a Roman Catholic church is most famous for its centuries-old domeless leaning bell tower know as "Torre ti Bacarra". Built by Augustinian friars in 1593, the church was declared a National Historical Landmark by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines, and a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the Philippines. The former church convent also now houses the Museo de Bacarra, which showcases archival records and religious artifacts.

This natural waterfall's multi-layered cascades and magical location is an inviting spot to swim in in Barangay Paayas. The water flows over smooth, layered boulders and into a shallow basin of blue waters interspersed within the foliage. t has become one of the more newly accessible falls since an access road was completed in 2021.

Birdwatching is an emerging ecotourism attraction in the province, especially in Paoay Lake National Park. Paoay Lake - the largest lake in Ilocos Norte - and the park's lush forests have been observed to be a thriving site for migratory birds. In 2021, a birdwatching circuit was launched in the park, attracting more birders from all around and beyond the country. Based on the yearly Asian Waterbird Census, species sighted in the area include the Little Grebe, Great Egret, Little Egret, Cattle Egret, Philippine Duck, Tufted Duck, White-browed Crake, Common Kingfisher, White-collared Kingfisher, White-throated Kingfisher, and the Great Cormorant whose return was greatly anticipated in 2019.

Also known as the Marcos Museum and Mausoleum, the Ferdinand Edralin Marcos Presidential Center in Batac, Ilocos Norte, contains an extensive collection of memorabilia about the life and career of late former Philippine president, Ferdinand E. Marcos, Sr. It is most famous for housing what was believed to be the late president's preserved embalmed remains, which were put on display in a glass cenotaph after his remains were brought there from the United States in 1993 and remained there until his body was re-interred at the Libingan ng mga Bayani in Taguig on November 18, 2016.

Locally called "soniata", the dragon fruit was first known to have been widely introduced to the province through Refmad Farms in Burgos. Owned and managed by Mrs. Edita Dacuycuy, Refmad Pitaya Food Products is the largest family-owned dragon fruit farm and innovator. They are known for selling dragon fruit wines, sweets, and bath and body products such as soap.

Bonifacio High Street's Central Square is a premium retail and lifestyle destination composed of a mix of high-end retail shops and dining options. It opened in 2014, adding to the list of Bonifacio Global City's list of premium lifestyle destinations.

Greenhills Shopping Center is an entertainment, shopping, and dining destination which houses over 2,000 stores in an indoor/outdoor setting.

Bahay na Tisa is one of Pasig City's most important heritage sites. The impressive "bahay na bato" (stone house), stands out amidst its urbanized surroundings, with its huge adobe blocks and capiz shell windows. It was declared and listed as an Important Cultural Property of the Philippines. by the National Museum of the Philippines and the city government of Pasig on February 19, 2020. Built by Don Cecilio Tech y Cabrera in the early 1850s, its interiors are adorned with antiques and portraits of the late don's descendants.

Solaire Resort Casino is a gaming, entertainment, dining, and leisure destination in an integrated resort setting. It boasts a luxurious selection of rooms, villas, and resort-style amenities conveniently surrounded by plenty of dining and recreation options. It also has a theater with a 1,760-person seating capacity.

Visit one of the Philippines' largest malls, which is located right beside the scenic Manila Bay. SM Mall of Asia, or MoA for short, covers a whopping 67 hectares within the SM Central Business Park.