Built by Augustinians in 1950, Bantay Church is one of the oldest churches in the region. One of its key features is its nearby belfry, which was used as a watchtower before it became the bell tower of the church. The church is also known as the Shrine of Our Lady of Charity (Shrine of Nuestra Señora de la Caridad).

The Church of Our Lady of the Assumption. formally known as Nuestra Señora de la Asunción but more commonly known as Santa Maria Church, was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on December 11, 1993 as part of the Baroque Churches of the Philippines. It is one of only four Baroque Spanish-era churches in the country. Having been built in the 17th century by Augustinians, the church was built on top of a hill. The church also once served as a citadel and a fortress during the 1896 revolution.

Lotus Valley Farm is a calm and peaceful respite in San Juan. Nestled in a lush, manmade forest, the agritourism destination features rustic accommodations that let guests enjoy the naturally cool breeze and forest sounds. The farm, which was established by Toby Tamayo, also contributes to the barangay's local water supply. It also has wellness services and healthy food made from ingredients grown right on the farm.

Soak up the sun and vibrant locale of La Union in this beachfront hostel. Catering to backpackers, artists, and solo or group travelers, the hostel has different accommodation options set right in front of the beach. It also has a bar that offers drinks, chow, and live entertainment.

Tinubong is a type of delicacy made of rice flour, coconut milk, sugar, and strips of coconut cooked in "tubong", which pertains to the internode of a bamboo.

One of the country’s oldest Augustinian churches, the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Conversion of St. Paul (more commonly known as Vigan Cathedral) is a UNESCO World Heritage site which started out as a chapel made of wood and thatch in 1578. It was constructed upon the orders of Spanish conquistador Juan de Salcedo. The Cathedral was a witness to several historical events, such as the takeover of revolutionaries led by Col. Juan Villamor in 1896 and by American forces in 1899. Its architecture is an example of Spanish colonial Baroque architecture with Chinese influences seen in some of the fixtures.

Named after Spanish conquistador Juan de Salcedo, the public park is famous for being the site where Filipina revolutionary leader Gabriela Silang was executed by public hanging. Today, the park bustles with local attractions: The majestic Vigan Cathedral, a statue of Filipino National Hero Dr. Jose Rizal, and dancing fountains which come alive with a light and water display in front of the cathedral at night.

These towering rock formations get their name from how they peculiarly seem like they were cut right down the middle - hence the name Biak na Bato, which means "split rock". Located on a stretch of white sand beach along Brgy. Ambucao, it attracts tourists because of its unique view of the sea through the rock formations' iconic middle gap.

This family-run restaurant serves traditional Filipino recipes as much sa it serves a heritage experience. Nestled in a traditional Filipino home, Mesa de Amor offers traditional Filpino recipes and modern dishes for dine-in, private functions, and milestone gatherings.

Declared a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museeum of the Philippines, the St. Catherine Alexandria Parish (The Shrine of Our Lady of Namacpacan) or Namacpacan Church was named after the town's patronness. A statue of Our Lady Apo Baket of Namacpacan is believed to be miraculous and serves as a popular pilgrimage point of interest for believers. The church was also formerly known as Luna Church after the municipality.