Tagolwanen Women Weavers Association (TWWA) advocates for the continued legacy of the Bukidnon-Tagoloanen's Ikam (mat weaving) tradition. Its showroom in Malaybalay showcases the intricately woven products on display and for sale. The association was founded by Amihan-Lorie Rago Marte, together with her husband Anilaw Inalantong - Erwin Marte - one of the Bukidnoon-Tagoloanen tribe leaders. The idea for the nonprofit was born when the couple received an Ikam mat during their wedding. Ikam is usually given as currency or as a traditional gift for milestone ceremonies. When the couple saw the interest of the community in their indigenous craftsmanship wane, they put up the organization to reignite interest and promote the products and craftsmanship through social entrepreneurship. Today, contributes livelihood to the weavers while promoting the real value of their craft. People can bring home the meaningful artisanal products by buying a banig, placemat, coaster, accessory, bag and more - which are sold at the showroom together with OTOP products like coffee, honey, and turmeric.

Mt. Kitanglad Agro-Eco Farm's misty surroundings and hobbit village whisks you away to Middle Earth in an instant. Located in the foggy forests of Mt. Kitanglad, the farm hosts agri-ecological technology demos, forest walks, bird-watching sessions, horseback riding, fishing, camping, and plenty of lounging areas where you can enjoy the view. Owned by owner Benjamin Torregosa Maputi, Jr. built the hobbit village as inspired by J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings. The houses are available for overnight stays - a unique highliant experience at an altitude of some 1,255-1300 meters above sea level.

The Agri-Cultural-Nature Adventure-Circuit ventures into outdoor, nature-based destinations in the heart of Bukidnon and the ancestral domains of the seven indigenous groups across the province. Buy fresh dairy and beef from PBF Farm in Talakag, go camping in Binahon Agroforestry Farm in Lantapan, see one-of-a-kind and meaningful art at the Salima Saway Soil Painting Gallery in Lantapan, see the Cinchona Forest Reserve at Mt. Kitanglad Range Natural Park in Lantapan, chill out at the cozy bamboo interior of Chuckoohills Cafe and Resto in Lantapan, relax on a floating bamboo raft at Lake Apo in Valencia, walk around the beautiful campus grounds of Central Mindanao University in Maramag, go strawberry picking and glamping in Taglucop Strawberry Hills in Kitaotao, meet the Matigsalug Tribal Community in Kitaotao, bike the perimeter of Lake Pinamaloy in Don Carlos, and enjoy the serene view at Lake Napalit in Pangantucan.

Dubbed as the country's first marine reserve, Sumilon Island it is known for its rich marine life and underwater sights. It was declared a fish sanctuary in 1974 by the Silliman University Marine Reserve.

This museum is the ecclesiastical museum of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cebu, containing many regional Church architecture and artifacts. Some of the items on display can be dated back to the Spanish colonial period.

The oldest and largest farmer's market in Cebu City is not only known for its produce, souvenirs, and dry and wet goods, but also for its street food. At night, the street comes alive with various stalls selling fried and grilled specialties, to name a few.

Also known as the Parian Monument, the Heritage of Cebu Monument features a tableau made by Filipino sculptor Eduardo Castrillo and architects Heradio Español and Ildefonso Santos. The artwork depicts several of Cebu's contributions to Philippine history such as the Battle of Mactan, the inauguration of Sergio Osmeña as President of the Philippines, and the canonization of Pedro Calungsod as saint by the Roman Catholic Church.

This 16th century ancestral house is one of the oldest in the Philippines. The house originally belonged to Chinese merchant, Don Juan Yap, whose daughter married the cabeza de barangay of the Parian, Don Mariano San Diego.

Museo Sugbo is Cebu's Provincial Museum located in the former Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Center (CPDRC). It is housed  in what was once called Cárcel de Cebú, the provincial jail of Cebu. The building was designed in 1869 by Domingo de Escondrillas, the lone architect in Cebu at the time.

This military defense structure was built by the Spanish in the 17th century under the command of Miguel López de Legazpi - the first governor of the Captaincy General of the Philippines. The original fort was made of wood while today's structure dates from 1738.