The landlocked province of Nueva Ecija has made it conducive for growing rice - so much so that it has been dubbed the "rice granary of the Philippines". Its landscape, composed of vast plains with gradual hills leading up to the Sierra Madre, Caraballo and Cordillera Central mountain ranges, is also conducive for off-road adventures. Discover the Dupinga River, Gabaldon Falls, or stay in the breezy resorts at the foothills of the aforementioned mountain ranges in Nueva Ecija.
 

Bulacan's strong connection to its rural and revolutionary roots are steeped in history and its fertile plains. Because of its proximity to Metro Manila, the province exudes a similarly corporate and industrial energy while also maintaining its rustic charm. Parts of the province echo Bulacan's important contributions to Philippine history, particularly in the Philippine Revolution. More than being a gateway to northern Philippine provinces, Bulacan is well beyond being a pitstop. Sample all the kakanin (rice delicacy) varieties, bring home some chicharon and pastillas, discover new riverside and mountaintop adventures, and learn more about Bulacan's roots in your next visit.

As a peninsula, Bataan enjoys a strategic location of being connected to the mainland while also being surrounded almost completely by water. It is known for an interesting contrast of attractions: its peaceful coves and beaches, those of which served as a venue for important World War II events. Because of its easy access to Metro Manila and neighboring provinces, Bataan is known as a quick weekend getaway. But with more pristine coves, bayside attractions, seafood products, and historic attractions, you'll soon discover that a weekend isn't enough to soak in all the sights.

Named after Aurora Aragon, the wife of former Philippine president Manuel L. Quezon, this province that was carved out of the Quezon province has come into its own brand of adventure, attractions, and idyllic coastal living that has become coveted by those weary of fast-paced city living. Aurora is blessed with both alluring seas and summits, as it is bordered by the Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park of Isabela, the central range Sierra Madre range, and the Philippine Sea.

Surrounded by the Sierra Madre, Caraballo, and Cordillera mountain ranges, Nueva Vizcaya consists of some rolling plains and fields, agricultural lands, caves, waterfalls, and some notable World War II landmarks. There's plenty to discover in its rugged terrains that hold lesser-known attractions for adventure-seekers looking for paths less traveled.

The young province of Quirino, having only been established in 1966, is fast gaining popularity as a watersports destination. Ranging from modern ameinities in the Quirino Watersports Complex to the raging rapids and rocky cliffs of Maddela, the landlocked province offers a different kind of adrenaline and wonder when in Cagayan Valley.

The largest province in Luzon and second-largest in Philippines, Isabela is vast province consisting mainly of agricultural fields. The rice and corn producing province is framed by the Northern Sierra Madre National Park and the Philippine Sea, containing hidden gems that range from riverside attractions, historical landmarks, waterfalls, dolphin sightings, and an idyllic rural lifestyle.

Cagayan's roots run deep, with the province containing important archaeological finds that point to prehistoric settlements. Covering the northeastern tip of Luzon including the remote Babuyan Islands, Cagayan consists of vast, agricultural fields located between the Philippine Sea and the Cordillera mountain range. It is traverses almost right in the middle by the Cagayan River, the Philippines' largest and longest river, which flows from the Caballaro mountains to the Babuyan Channel. The province has a long list of hispanic historical landmarks, pristine white beaches and coves, and extensive cave systems that hold more clues to the province's prehistoric roots.

Pangasinan, which translates to "a place of salt", is a coastal province known as the Philippines' top salt ("asin") producer. It is also known for its vibrant agriculture and aquaculture industries, the Hundred Islands National Park, and a multitude of white sand beaches and coves.

A premier surfing destination in Luzon, La Union's San Juan town is dubbed the "Surfing Capital of the North". The province is blessed with a fine selection of beaches, waterfalls, and historical attractions.