KampoJuan features a 1910 heritage house and eco-attractions in a ten-hectare camp resort named after its proprietor, crop scientist, agriculturist and farmer, Dr. Juan Acosta. Guests can enjoy an anicycle ride, walk through scenic trails and hanging bridges, or stay overnight in its bed and breakfast lodge.

Dahilayan Adventure Park offers a whole lineup of eco-adventure attractions nestled in Manolo Fortich's forests and mountains - which sit at 4,700 feet above sea level. It is home to Asia's longest dual zipline, which measures 840 meters, a razorback mountain coaster, a skytower base jump, ATV trails, a resraurant and cafe, overnight stays, and more.

Mt. Kitanglad Agro-Eco Farm's misty surroundings and hobbit village whisks you away to Middle Earth in an instant. Located in the foggy forests of Mt. Kitanglad, the farm hosts agri-ecological technology demos, forest walks, bird watching sessions, horseback riding, fishing, camping, and plenty of lounging areas where you can enjoy the view. Owned by owner Benjamin Torregosa Maputi, Jr. built the hobbit village as inspired by J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. The houses are available for overnight stays - a unique highliant experience at an altitude of some 1,255-1300 meters above sea level.

Crocodile Park lets visitors see freshwater and saltwater crocodiles up close. It shows modern crocodile farming methods and educates showcases the importance of these creatures as well as the other animals in the park.

Limasawa is known for being the site where the first ever Easter mass took place in March 31, 1521. It celebrated its quincentennial year in 2021.

The Ulot River attracts a large number of thrill-seekers who want to try their hand in torpedo boating. The whitewater course features exciting bends that reveal a scenic landscape.

Lulugayan Falls and Ecovillage is home to one of the Philippines' widest waterfalls. The ecovillage features scenic hiking trails and the chance to swim in the falls' natural pools.

The Sohoton Caves and Natural Bridge Park is filled with enthralling natural attractions spread out over 841 hectares. This includes caves, subterranean rivers, waterfalls, and a natural stone bridge.

This annual celebration in Catbalogan was named after Manaragat, a local term for fishermen. The celebration is characterized by a festive dance with varied movements and steps of the different species of fish and seashells, presented by dancers in exotic and colorful costumes. Held every 23rd of August, it honors St. Bartholomew, believed by the locals to have maintained the richness of Maqueda Bay as the major fishing ground in the province of Samar.

This ecotourism destination is famous for its 850-meter zip line which lets adventure seekers zip over the sea and land on an islet. It also features an eco-trail through a dense forest, where limestone formations and view decks can be encountered along the way.