Nature

This patch of green in the middle of Makati's business district is a popular respite for joggers, professionals, and families living in the residential buildings nearby. Named after Filipino accountant and banker Washington SyCip, it is filled with native tree species, ponds, and manicured walkways for jogging and recreation.

Experience traveling to a waterfall via carabao-drawn cart ride. Tukuran Falls is a hidden getaway in Villaflor, Puerto Galera with gentle cacades over shallow basins.

This natural hot spring resort in Buenavista is known for its sulfuric waters which are believed to have therapeutic properties. It is nestled within lush surroundings near the Boac-Gasan-Torrijos Road.

This potentially active stratovolcano is the highest peak in Marinduque island, with an elevation of 1,157 metres above sea level. It is marked by sulfuric springs, part of which indicates that the volcano is potentially active. Its unique location at the heart of the region lets hikers get a panoramic view that encompasses Mindoro, Verde Island, and Bicol and Burias Island.

This ASEAN Heritage Park in Central Mindoro is the only place in the world where the biggest remaining population of the tamaraw (Bubalus mindorensis) are found. Covering 75,445 hectares hectares, it is mostly covered by grassland - where unique plants like the the Mindoro pine (Pinus merkusii) and the astoundingly blue Jade vine grow. The domain is inhabited by the indigenous Mangyan people.

Sugba Lagoon is one of the province's most popular tourist destinations. Visitors can dive into its clear, sapphire waters via the iconic diving board, or swim, snorkel, stand-up paddleboard amidst lush mountains.

This mangrove forest lets visitors explore the mangroves via boat or stand up paddle board. It containes 8,620 hectares of mangroves that provide a habitat for rare and endangered flora and fauna, including the endangered Saltwater Crocodile.

The Hinatuan Enchanted River, also called the Hinatuan Sacred River, is one of Surigao del Sur's most popular attractions. It is a deep spring river with crystal clear waters that lets tourists see the underwater rock formations and marine life.

Tinuy-an Falls is a multi-tiered waterfall that makes for breathtaking drone shots. The falls are around 95 meters wide and 55 metres (180 ft) high, with a curtain of water that flows in three levels and a fourth tier hidden from view. The falls are managed by the local tourism office and the Manobo Tribal Council.

One look at Kawa Kawa sa Awog and one would thik that these rock pools are manmade - except they're completely forged by nature. The peculiar flat rocks formations form several natural pools, some of which those who dare may even slide into using the slide built onto the elevated side of the rock formations.