Nature

Mount Pinatubo, despite being an active volcano, remains to be one of the country's most visited tourist destinations. It is most famous for the second-largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century, which occured on June 15, 1991. Today, it is a popular hiking and ATV adventure area.

This three-tiered falls is one of Siquijor's breathtaking natural attractions. Each cascade falls into clear blue natural pools of water, and are accessible via a paved path built into the lush surroundings of the falls.

Crocodile Park lets visitors see freshwater and saltwater crocodiles up close. It shows modern crocodile farming methods and educates showcases the importance of these creatures as well as the other animals in the park.

Lulugayan Falls and Ecovillage is home to one of the Philippines' widest waterfalls. The ecovillage features scenic hiking trails and the chance to swim in the falls' natural pools.

The Sohoton Caves and Natural Bridge Park is filled with enthralling natural attractions spread out over 841 hectares. This includes caves, subterranean rivers, waterfalls, and a natural stone bridge.

This vast mangrove park is situated in a beautiful cove teeming with marine life, seagrasses, and corals. It is a known water sports as well as trekking destination.

Dubbed the "Chocolate Hills of Marinduque" because of its resemblance to the iconic brown mounds of the Bohol province, Haynon Hills has a charm all its own whether the hills are lush and green during the wetter months, or brown like its nickname namesake during the dryer months. 

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.

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.

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.