Located at the southern tip of the metro, Muntinlupa serves as a gateway of sorts for those traveling to the Southern Tagalog provinces. The city itself has an array of leisure destinations such as hotels and retail centers nestled in Alabang, which is comprised of a mix of upscale residential and business areas.

Renowned as the Shoe Capital of the Philippines,  the multi-awarded metropolitan city is not only known for its cleanliness, discipline and vibrant business life, but also for its highly skilled leather crafters and shoemakers. It is a haven for shoe lovers and collectors because of its wide selection of high quality yet affordable homegrown footwear brands and shoe tourism. The city is also home to rustic hidden gems that range from gastronomical to historical, and indoor to outdoor public community and leisure spaces.

The highly urbanized city of Mandaluyong lies at the center of several other commercial and business districts in Pasig, San Juan, Manila, and Makyi, making it a strategic location to explore the different facets of the metro. Its network of public transport hubs and shopping centers make it an attractive residential and business address, with modern access points all around.

Trace the rustic rustic roots of Metro Manila in Malabon's wealth of heritage houses, churches, and mouthwatering list of delicacies. Located on a flat, low-lying terrain near the sea and traversed by three major rivers - Malabon River, Tinajeros River, and Tullahan River, it has a thriving fishing industry and is a proud producer of high-quality fish and seafood products such as like patis (fish sauce). Aside from the famous Pancit Malabon, Malabon's must-try treats includes its and colorful array of kakanin (rice delicacies) which are usually produced by home-based businesses. The city is also part of the Northern Manila District comprised of Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas and Valenzuela City - collectively known as CAMANAVA. 

The smart city of Makati, which was recognized by the World Smart Sustainable Cities Organization (WeGO) as one of the most innovative cities in the world in the use of technology to mitigate and manage crises, is a testament of the city's competitiveness and future-readiness. Home to some of Metro Manila's most iconic business and shopping districts, it features scenic walkable routes that easily transport you from the high-end retail and business zones of the Makati Central Business District to the exciting bustling nightlife and gastronomical destinations mingled with urban and suburban residential areas. It is one of the metro's most coveted residential and business addresses.

Source: https://www.makati.gov.ph/cms/the-city/quick-information/75?content=2721

Home of the famous bamboo organ, salt beds, and jeepney factories, Las Piñas is one of the earliest settlements on the outskirts of Manila. While also a highly urbanized city like its counterparts in the metro, Las Piñas is also home to the southwestern portion of the Las Piñas – Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area (LPPCHEA), which is a 175-hectare protected area that provides sanctuary to a myriad of bird species.

The misty mountains and valleys of the Mountain Province have made it a popular destination for those seeking a quiet retreat. Explore the cafes, falls, caves, and ancient hanging coffins of Sagada, learn about the province's tribes in Bontoc Museum or stay in the historical Mount Data in Bauko for a unique, well-rounded experience.

The landlocked province of Kalinga is home to rugged mountainous terrains, fertile lowlands, and unconquered indigenous groups consisting of 31 subtribes. Its rich heritage and natural wonders have made it a rising ecotourism and heritage destination.

Explore the majestic UNESCO-inscribed rice terraces of Ifugao and be mesmerized by the indigenous farming ingenuity which is close to 2,000 years old. See the amphitheatre-like terraces of Batad, trek to the village in the center of the Bangaan Rice Terraces, the central cluster of the Mayoyao Rice Terraces, the web-like terraces of Hungduan, and the Nagacadan Rice Terraces' river-bisected layers.

While Benguet is perhaps most known for its summer capital, Baguio City, the province has a wealth of historical and natural attractions that are worth seeing all year round. See the American colonial landmarks of Baguio and Itogon, the farms and gardens of La Trinidad, and the exciting hiking trails and farm fresh produce, coffee, and grains, and native textiles found all over the province.