Through only 500 meters long, Calle Crisologo in Vigan City, Ilocos Sur is one of the most beautiful streets in the Philippines. It boasts centuries-old stone houses lovely tungsten lamps and antique cobblestone, where horse-drawn carriages or Kalesa are still used for transport.
Category: 04-Ilocos-Scrim
Bangus (Milkfish) is often regarded by many as the national fish of the Philippines. This festival in Dagupan celebrates all things bangus! So, if you’re a big seafood fan, you’ll enjoy all the dishes that feature bangus. After all the eating, end the day with an epic street party with the locals.
The Tan-ok Ilocano Festival of Festivals showcases the vibrant spirit and cultural richness of Ilocos Norte. Starting as a small dance competition, it has grown into a grand gathering featuring festival dances from 21 municipalities and 2 cities. Each performance celebrates local festivities, folklore, and history, highlighting the diversity of Ilocano culture. The festival aims to promote tourism, preserve heritage, and foster pride within the Ilocano community.
Celebrating the separation of the Ilocos province in 181, the Ilocos Sur Festival is a beautiful showcase of indigenous performances, religious ritual and cooking demonstrations highlighting the best of Ilocano culture.
La Union, also known as “Elyu,” is one of the hottest destinations in the country at the moment. Many people flock to Elyu especially in October to experience the La Union Surfing Break, a 3-day celebration of music, arts, and the official start of the surf season in San Juan.
Also known as the “Festival of the Sea,” this thanksgiving festival in Lingayen celebrates the region’s bountiful sea harvest through fun activities such as musical competitions, trade and tourism expositions, beauty pageants, and community sports fests. It’s also during this time where Pangasinan recognizes its literary writers and performers at the Agew na Pangasinan.