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This immersive tour is for travelers who want to explore the island’s top attractions along its scenic 75-kilometer circumferential road. Enjoy breathtaking coastal views, historical landmarks, and cultural treasures as you visit Siquijor’s must-see destinations. Whether you’re drawn to pristine beaches, mystical sites, or heritage-rich towns, this journey offers the perfect blend of adventure and relaxation.
Built in 1774, this church is the oldest and once the only parish on the island for over 60 years. Its original structure featured rubble stone walls and a nipa-hut roof, reflecting the modest yet enduring craftsmanship of the era. Over the years, renovation efforts have helped preserve its grandeur, allowing visitors to experience its historical charm.
Standing separately from the church is its bell tower, which once served as a strategic watchtower against invaders. Together, these landmarks offer a glimpse into the island’s rich past, making them a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
Paliton Beach, renowned for its pristine white sand and crystal-clear waters, is one of Siquijor Island’s marine protected areas, teeming with diverse marine life. Its long shoreline, lined with swaying coconut trees, enhances its natural beauty. As one of the island’s most famous destinations for sunset viewing, it offers a breathtaking scene where the sky is painted in vibrant hues, creating a serene and unforgettable experience for visitors.
Visitors can experience the thrill of “flying” on a broomstick while enjoying a stunning view of Crocodile Hill in Lazi, Siquijor. Traditionally linked to witches and wizards as a magical mode of travel, the broomstick adds a whimsical touch to the adventure. Hapitanan is also a great spot to relax, capture Instagram-worthy photos, and browse a variety of unique souvenirs.
St. Isidore Church which was built in 1884 is among the very few churches in the Philippines today with preserved hardwood floor. There were only little improvements done like replacement of bigger pews to ensure convenience of the faithful’s during masses. However, the church’s design has remained intact. The Lazi Convent which is the oldest and biggest of its kind in Asia is located opposite the church. Both structures under went rehabilitation & restoration from the National Heritage Commission of the Philippines lately.
Tucked away in a lush rainforest, Cambugahay Falls is the island’s most visited tourist destination. It is a three-tiered waterfall with clean and clear water, excellent for swimming. The natural pool is surrounded by trees and wild plants which is perfect for anyone who wants to get intimate with nature.
For those who want to have a pleasant time with a tranquil beach vibe, Kagusuan Beach is a great spot. It is a small quiet beach known for its crystal clear waters and white sandy shores, with giant corals boulders on the back-drop and inviting azure sea-water.
An idyllic hideaway tucked in a cove just 6 kilometers northeast of Maria. Fine white sand covers the shoreline and a nearby islet provides a good vantage point of the beach front area. A long time favorite among locals during weekends for beach picnic. The beach of Salagdoong is idyllic for swimming and for family recreation as well. However, swimming is not yet allowed for the meantime, awaiting the approval of the Forest Land Agreement for Tourism with DENR.
“Pan Bisaya” is a bread made through the traditional way of baking bread with the use of a native oven (a mud adobe-built outdoor oven). Aside from the best-selling bucayo bread, other products like ensaymada, pandesal, bibingka, pan de coco and torta are also available.
It is a roadside bakeshop located in Barangay Bino-ongan. The native bakeshop is set on a simple hut where it is also supervised by the owner. The bakeshop’s specialty, “Pan Bisaya” is a bread made through the traditional way of baking bread which is the use of a native oven (a mud adobe-built outdoor oven). Aside from the best-selling bucayo bread, other products like ensaymada, pandesal, bibingka, pan de coco and torta are also in high demand.
Elena’s Bakery is a family-owned business managed personally by Mam Elena
Ibera. Their products have a distinct taste that only this bakery offers. They also
take pride of their Premium Otap, its best seller, which has been in demand for
years because of its maintained quality. This make Elena’s products one of the
most dominating breads, pastries and delicacies in the island.
Larena Triad Cafe sits on top of a hill overlooking the town of Larena. At a distance a fascinating view of the nearby islands of Negros, Cebu and Bohol composing the Central Visayas Region can be clearly seen. At the opposite side appears the panoramic view of the surrounding hills and mountain peaks. Triad Cafe offers a variety of savory cuisine and pastries including the famous Siquijor Torta.
SIQUIJOR TOURISM OFFICE
Provincial Tourism Office
0955 370 6991
[email protected]
Atty. Dale Louis D. Tudtud
Provincial Tourism Officer
[email protected]
Mei Ling Quezon-Brown
Vice Governor
Traveler’s Assistance Office
0915-906-9093
[email protected]m
This is the official website of the tourism office of the Province of Siquijor, developed by the Provincial Tourism Office.
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