bukidnon_attractions

The Impasug-ong Communal Ranch, a 642-hectare ranch, is dubbed the “Cinema Capital” of Bukidnon, as notable Philippine mainstream films have made it their main shooting location due to its picturesque landscapes and seemingly endless lush mountains and trails.

Touted as Bukidnon’s extreme playground, Dahilayan Adventure Park completely steals the spotlight with its thrilling rides and adventures that give adrenaline junkies a run for their money.

Mount Kitanglad is one of the inactive volcanoes located in Bukidnon Province. It is the fourth-highest mountain in the Philippines and has an approximate height of 2,899 meters (9,511 feet). It sits between Malaybalay City and the municipalities of Lantapan, Impasugong, Sumilao, and Libona. It houses one of the Philippines’ few remaining rainforests.

Mindamora Falls, also known as Limunsudan or Bayug Falls, is a captivating two-tiered waterfall located between Talakag, Bukidnon, and Sitio Limunsudan, Barangay Rogongon in Iligan City. Nestled amidst dense, thriving forests teeming with undiscovered life and diverse flora, these renowned falls await trekkers and visitors. To reach this natural wonder, one must traverse through lush jungles, adding to the sense of adventure. With a staggering height of 870 feet (270 meters), Mindamora Falls claims the title of the Philippines’ second-highest waterfall, second only to Aliwagwag Falls in Cateel, Davao Oriental.

The Del Monte Pineapple Plantation stands as one of the world’s top three largest pineapple plantations and the largest in the Far East. As you embark on road trips through Bukidnon’s picturesque landscape, you won’t miss the beautifully cultivated pineapple fields spread across its four municipalities: Manolo Fortich, Impasug-ong, Sumilao, and Libona.

This 2,687-foot peak is a favorite among hikers and mountaineers for its 360-degree picture-perfect landscape, overnight camping suitability, and majestic view the morning after.

Our Lady of Montserrat Abbey of the Transfiguration is a faith-building attraction and is considered one of the greatest examples of a Benedictine church, attracting a huge number of tourists during Holy Week. It is also one of the final masterpieces of the National Artist for Architecture, Leandro Locsin.

Established in 2012, the Tagolwanen Women Weavers Association (TWWA) serves as a social entrepreneurship program focused on several key objectives. Its primary goals include the promotion of indigenous art, reconnecting tribe members to their indigenous identity, passing down traditional skills to the younger generation, and cultivating self-sufficiency among Tagolwanen women. As you wander their showroom, you will be captivated by the artful display of local handicrafts made from Sodsod grass and created by skilled Tagolwanen women, with each design reflecting their traditions and values.

Salima Saway, a renowned artist from the Talaandig tribe, has unlocked the artistic potential of soil, transforming it into vibrant colors on canvas. Her remarkable artworks beautifully depict the captivating stories of her tribe while conveying crucial messages about the environment. She is one of the most celebrated soil painters in the country, and her home also serves as her workshop and gallery, with her masterpieces on proud display.

If farming and agriculture spark your interest, then drive to Binahon Agroforestry Farm (BAFF). Here, tourists may enjoy activities like camping, ATV rides, and educational farm tours on integrated organic farming. One of the highlight farm activities at BAFF is harvesting where you can pick, pay, and bring home fruits and vegetables at affordable farm rates.