A fan of the farm-to-table movement? Malagos Garden Resort is one of the country’s staunch advocates, taking their homegrown cheese and single origin cacao products, transforming them to top tier fusion cuisine. If you love the environment, this is your haven. The resort upholds environmental awareness and wildlife preservation by presenting educational shows in the form of entertainment.
Category: 01-Davao-Scrim
Mati City’s Pujada Bay is celebrated as one of the Most Beautiful Bays in the World, renowned for their natural beauty and rich biodiversity. This expansive bay is surrounded by lush mountains and offers diverse marine life, making it a haven for eco-tourism and water-based activities, including diving and freediving.
Mt. Apo is the Philippines’ highest mountain with an elevation of 2,954 meters. It is blessed with a formidable array of lanscapes, like craggy rocks, virgin forests, mossy swamps, and volcanic structures, making it a bucket list item of many mountaineers.
Located in Bansalan, Davao del Sur, the center is dedicated to preserving the traditional Bagobo Textile weaving techniques. Named after National Living Treasure Salinta Monon, it highlights the exquisite craftmanship of the Bagobo people. Here, visitors can observe master weavers at work, learn about the history of their weaving, purchase handmade textiles, and have a meaningful cultural experience while supporting local artisans.
Take a trip to the highest waterfalls in the Philippines, the Aliwagwag Falls. With more than a hundred beautiful tiers, it has earned the nickname “Stairway to Heaven”
Dubbed as the crown jewel of Davao del Norte, this azure paradise boasts of 7 islets with pristine shorelines more than a hundred kilometers long. It boasts of numerous beach and inland resorts, getaway favorites of both locals and tourists.
The one and only UNESCO World Heritage site found in Mindanao, the Mount Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary takes pride in being home to unique pygmy trees. It is home to rare species of flora and fauna, including the country’s national bird, the endangered Philippine Eagle.