Agnaem Cove is one of San Antonio's lesser known coves. It features a stretch of sand that measures about 1 kilometer long, like its neighboring coves.

Nagsasa Cove is a beach camping favorite for those looking for a more secluded beach destination. Backed by rolling green hills and mountains, it also offers scenic hiking trails.

Talisayen Cove is one of San Antonio's lesser known coves. Located between Anawangin Cove and Nagsasa Cove, it is a peaceful, quiet cove with blue waters.

Enjoy a peaceful yet exciting stay at the San Rafael River Adventure. This glamping resort is known for its unique accommodations such as a Stilt Glass Cabin, which is one of the first accommodations of its kind in the country. Go boating, jet skiing, kayaking, paddle boarding, banana boating, wake boarding and fishing - all offered right in the resort.

Casa Real Shrine is a 15th century stone house and historical landmark that has served different functions throughout history: as a Casa Tribunal, Ayuntamiento, Casa Presidencia Municipal, residence and Office of the Gobernadorcillo and site of the Imprenta Nacional of the First Republic. It now houses the Museum of Philippine Political History (Museo ng Kasaysayang Pampulitika ng Pilipinas) of the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP).

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish, more commonly known as Barásoain Church, is a historical landmark as much as it is a church. Built in 1888, it served as the seat of the Malolos Congress in 1898 and the site of the inauguration of the First Philippine Republic in January 23, 1899. It features Baroque and Renaissance Revival architecture consisting mostly of adobe and concrete.

Commonly known as Kamistisuhan, Kamistisuhan District of Malolos is marked by Spanish and American-era houses and government structures. It is also the birthplace of the First Philippine Republic. The National Historical Institute (now the National Historical Commission of the Philippines) declared the area as a National Historical Landmark and a Heritage Town dated August 15, 2001.

Mount Manalmon is a favorite among beginners because of its gentle slopes, lush scenery, rock formations, and river crossing. Standing at around 196 meters above sea level, the peak offers sweeping views of the municipality of San Miguel. The peak isn't the only sight worth seeing, as there are other nearby attractions that can be explored such as the Madlum Cave, Madlum River, and Bayukbok Caves.

Mount Samat is one of the most visited destinations in Bataan. Aside from its accessibility, it contains the Mount Samat National Shrine, which is dedicated to the fallen Filipinos and Americans of World War II.