To Do

Lintaon Peak is a cool, breezy viewpoint that overlooks the Camotes Sea and Baybay City's verdant hills. One of its highlights is the 16,000 Blossoms Park, which consists of 16,000 LED roses that light up at night and are visible event from a distance.

Enjoy their international menu in a comfortable sit-down dining setting located in a Spanish era ancestral house. This restaurant is located in a heritage house that once belonged to the family of Don Emilio Lardizabal. The downstairs space is occupied by Kusina sa Plaza, which offers more casual dining that serves a traditional Filipino menu. Casa De Don Emilio customers may also cross-order from Kusina sa Plaza's menu. 

Lake Danao Natural Park is a sprawling 2,246-hectare ecotourism destination. It features leisure and recreation activities for the whole family - kayaking, stand-up paddle boarding, trekking, and basic accommodations.

One of the regional museums of the National Museum of the Philippines (NMP), the National Museum - Marinduque-Romblon Area Museum showcases the rich natural resources, heritage, and history of the Southern Tagalog islands. It is housed in a historical, Spanish colonial building which served different purposes throughout time, most notably as the Escuela de Niños, the oldest Catholic school in Marinduque. It was also used as a carcel (prison) in 1856, a tribunal of the Spanish government, Presidencia of the Philippine Revolution, former office of the Department of Education-Division of Marinduque, Municipal Trial Court of Boac, and Boac Municipal Library. In 1992, it was turned over to the National Museum of the Philippines by the Municipality of Boac, restored, and opened to the public on February 22, 1995. 

This curated walking tour takes participants through selected historical landmarks in Tacloban City. Destinations included in the tour are the San Juanico Bridge, which was was the country’s longest bridge crossing a body of water prior to the opening of the Cebu-Cordova Link Expressway (CCLEX); the Santo Niño Shrine and Heritage Museum, which is one of the 20 presidential rest houses built by late former President Ferdinand Marcos for his wife Imelda, who was originally from Tacloban; the Archdiocesan Shrine of Sto. Nino de Tacloban, which was built in 1596 by the Jesuits as a small chapel called the Dulce Nombre de Jesus; the Yolanda Memorial, which commemorates the lives lost during the Yolanda (Haiyan) Super Typhoon of November 2013; the M/V Eva Jocelyn, which is a memorial made from the restored bow of the cargo vessel swept to the shores of Barangay Anibong due to strong storm surges; the Madonna of Japan, which is a symbol of peace between the Filipinos and Japanese 33 years after the World War II; and the Leyte Provincial Capitol, which is a historic building that served as the temporary national capitol in 1944 to 1945 during World War II era and as the seat of government of Leyte until 2019.

Commonly known as Boac Cathedral, the Immaculate Conception Cathedral Parish is the seat of the Diocese of Boac. Nestled on a hilltop in Brgy. Mataas, this 1792 Baroque Roman Catholic Church was declared a Philippine Important Cultural Property (ICP) in 2018 by the National Museum. It also served as a spiritual refuge against pirate attacks in the 18th century. 

This ecotourism destination in Barangay San Jose first began as an initiative to prevent storm surges, seeing how the mangroves significantly reduced the storm surge of Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) that made landfall in Tacloban on November 2013. It also aims to revive aquatic life in Cancabato Bay as well as boost the area's ecotourism. In 2105, the community pledged to plant more mangrove trees.

This viewpoint at the northwestern tip of Marinduque opens out to panoramic views of Balanacan Cove. This historic World War II site near the Mogpog-Balanacan Port Road was once where the Spanish Navy repaired and built galleons and almirantas during the 17th century.

The combined shrine and heritage museum, which is one of the properties of the family of former Philippine president Ferdinan Marcos, houses a preserved replica of the Sto. Niño de Leyte as well as the family's art collection.

Since it was discovered by a cave enthusiast in 2009, continuous exploration of this cave has been underway. It was opened to the public after thorough inspection and mapping with the Department of Natural Resources (DENR) was completed in 2013, and it has since been designated as a class 2 cave - meaning that some areas are still off-limits and being surveyed. The cave was first discovered by locals who used to frequent the area in search of swiftlet nests.