Events and Culture

El Ideal bakery is famous for its guapple pie and historic location, which was built in the 1920s.

The Balay Negrense, also known as Victor Fernandez Gaston Ancestral House, is a 19th-century ancestral house owned by the Negrense sugar baron of the same name. It is the first museum to be established in the province of Negros Occidental.
 

The Negros Museum is a privately owned provincial museum in the Negros Occidental Provincial Capitol Complex in Bacolod City. The structure was built in 1925 as the Provincial Agriculture Building. It showcases Negrense lifestyle and society through artefact displays, art exhibits, and event spaces where art-related training and seminars are held. It also has a cafe.

The Panaad Park and Sports Complex is a known destination for soccer, track and field, and different public events. The park is known as the main venue of the Panaad Festival since its establishment in the late 1990s.

The New Government Center is one of Bacolod City's newest landmarks. Aside from containing government offices, it has become a tourist destination because of its wide open spaces.

The Negros Occidental Provincial Capitol features neoclassical architecture built in 1926. It is the seat of the provincial government of Negros Occidenta, The complex consists of the Capitol Park and Lagoon.

Laguerta Vintage Glasses Museum has an extensive display of "carnival glass" collected by owner Tomiko Casiano. Carnival glass was popular in America in the 1910s.

The St. Joseph the Worker Chapel, commonly known as the Angry Christ Church, is a Roman Catholic chapel located inside the Victorias Milling Company residential complex in Victorias City, Negros Occidental, Philippines. It is considered as the first example of modern sacred architecture in the Philippines. It is dedicated to St. Joseph the Worker and is known for its modern altar painting of so-called "Angry Christ" painted in vivid colors by Filipino-American abstract expressionist artist, Alfonso Ossorio.

Victorias Milling Company is one of the Philippines' leading sugar firms and largest sugar producers. It has been in business since it was established in 1919.

The 9.035-kilometre-long esplanade is the longest linear park in the Philippines. It flanks both sides of the river and was designed by PGAA Creative Design founder Paulo Alcazaren. In 2018, the park was awarded the "Haligi ng Dangal" distinction for the Landscape Architecture category by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) through the National Committee on Architecture and the Allied Arts.