Nature

Tagnote Falls is a breathtaking but accessible waterfall with two cascades of water not too far apart (in distance and height), which flow into a wide basin that makes an inviting swimming spot surrounded by flat boulders and thick, relatively untouched forests.

Prosperidad's Bega Falls has multiple cascades that gently flow over golden brown rock formations and into the heart of the Bega River system. Each cascade has a distinct characteristic that only adds charm to the backdrop of its basin's clear waters that range from gold to green under the sunlight.

The majestic Toog tree is believed to be the Philippines' oldest and tallest tree. Estimated to be around 300 years old and standing at 54 meters high, it is an ecotourism attraction that stands imposingly along the Maharlika Highway.

The cold spring appears like a quaint oasis in the lush surrounds of Cabadbaran. Its clear, cool waters that gather in a swimmable basin offers a refreshing reprieve to hikers.

From above, the Lake Bababu appears as an almost perfectly round, emerald green to blue dot surrounded by lush vegetation. The lake features an underwater cave connected to the open sea, and is believed by the locals to have healing properties.

The sanctuary is one of the most ecologically important wetlands in the Philippines. It is home to almost 200 bird species, and was home to "Lolong", the world's largest crocodile caught in captivity measuring over 20 feet long.

Laswitan's 20-foot rock formation and lagoons are named after the word "laswit", which means "splash" - referring to the water-fall like cascade formed when the tide is high and it crashes against the rocks. It has three lagoons that are popular for swimming.

Mount Hilong-Hilong provides sanctuary to one of the most magnificent creatures in the country: the endangered Philippine Eagle. It is Northeastern Mindanao's highest peak that is gaining recognition not only as a scenic hiking destination, but also a birdwatching hotspot.

The Centennial Bitaug Tree is believed to be the oldest tree Philippines. It is an approximately 500-year-old Bitaog (Calophyllum inophyllum) with diameter of 290cm. The tree was once known as a haven for fireflies, which once served as an glowing marker for fishermen who set out at night time.

Agusan River is the Philippines' third-longest river. It is one of the river destinations being eyed as an emerging ecotourism destination.