Mt. Dulang-Dulang is situated in Lantapan, Bukidnon, Philippines. Mt. Dulang-Dulang is the second-highest mountain in the Philippines at 9,639 feet. This majestic mountain, which is considered sacred by local residents, boasts of some 58 mammal species including bats, squirrels, monkeys, flying lemurs, and wild boars. The jungles of Mt. Dulang-Dulang are rich in pine trees and grassland, making it one of the most magnificent forests in the country. Since traversing the mountain is logistically challenging, it is advised to scale Mt. Dulang-Dulang with local climbers. Source: Tacurongmountaineers.blogspot.com

Mount Guiting-Guiting is located in Sibuyan, Romblon Philippines. Though it might not be the easiest trail, Mount Guiting-Guiting is a great spot to explore for all those adventure-hungry travelers. It stands at about 2,075 meters in the middle of the Sibuyan Sea, and offers a panoramic view of the entire island.  Source: FlyPhilippines.com

Mount Hibok-Hibok is a volcano 1250 meters high above sea level. Its slopes are challenging for professional climbers as they trek skillfully and maneuver on loose rocks and boulders towards the peak. There is a crater-like lake where one can have a clear panoramic view of the entire island and the Bohol Province during sunny clear days. The nearby White Island can also be seen from the top. Before trekking to Mount Hibok-Hibok, the local government requires a permit from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR).  HOW TO GET THERE Its approach is via the base of Barangay Tagdo in Mambajao. A usual starting point to Mount Hibok-Hibok is the Ardent Hot Spring Resort.  Source:islandcamiguin.comWikipedia 

Mount Iraya is located in Batanes, Bataan, Philippines. Iraya, or Mount Iraya, is an active volcano on one of the Batanes Islands in the province of Batanes (20°29'N, 124°01'E) in the Philippines. It is the northernmost active volcano in the Philippines. Source:Wikipilipinas.org

Towering to a majestic height of approximately 2,465 meters, Mt. Kanlaon is the highest peak in Central Philippines and has been declared as one of the ten Priority Protected Area under the NIPAS Law. The entire mountain range, with an area of roughly 25,000-hectares of lush wilderness that is home to a variety of exotic flora and fauna, has been declared a Natural Park in 1938. Mt. Kanlaon has been the symbol of Negrenses pride, culture, and heritage.  Read more about Mt. Kanlaon.

Mt. Kanlaon sits on the expansive grounds of the Mt. Kanlaon National Park, an undisturbed natural and historical treasure which has evolved for more than a million years.  The park holds more than 40 kilometers of foot trails, most trails leading up to the mountain’s summit. The shortest route is the Masulog trail (8 km). The Ara-al and Mapot trails could take up to a day while the Wasay trail (longest route) allows you to delve deeper into the wilderness before reaching the summit in two days.  It is advised to assess one’s physical condition, equipment and supplies before taking up this trail. Read more about Mt. Kanlaon.  

Mount Makiling is located in Laguna, Philippines.  Mount Makiling is a baby volcano that is about 1,109 meters above sea level. The vegetation consists of approximately 2,048 different species of plants. The lower slope is a tall dipterocarp forest while the summit is a dwarf mossy forest. It got its name from a legend, which claims that the slopes of Mount Makiling are shaped like a woman, that of Mariang Makiling, lying down. The legend has it that Mariang Makiling dwells in this mountain and protects it from harm.  What you can do while in Mount MakilingYou can do nature tripping---from trekking, to bird and butterfly watching, and even camping.Continue reading about places of interest...  Source:Flyphilippines.com.ph

Mount Makiling Forest Reserve is located in Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines.  Mt. Makiling is an isolated peak to the south of Laguna de Bay in southern Laguna Province, about 50 km south of Metro Manila. Although it only rises to just over 1,000 m and is located in a densely-populated part of Luzon, it still retains extensive forest cover. The forest is mainly lowland in type, with some montane forest around the peak above 900 m. The forest on most of the lower slopes has been cleared or degraded, but an area of good quality lowland forest remains around the botanic garden and the campus of the University of the Philippines Los Baños (UPLB). There are several types of agriculture on the slopes of Mt Makiling, including coconut plantations intercropped with coffees, bananas, and other commercial fruit trees; citrus orchards; and fruit plantations mixed with aroids, pineapples, and vegetables. The cultivation of these crops is encouraged by the proximity of the mountain to markets and its accessibility to wholesale buyers. The forests on Mt Makiling collectively perform various important ecological functions, including the prevention of soil erosion and acting as a sanctuary for wildlife. Mt Makiling is an important watershed, including as a source of the natural springs that are a major tourist attraction at Los Baños. A trail goes up the mountain from the UPLB campus, and the mountain is popular with tourists and birdwatchers.  Source:Birdlife.org

Mount Manurigao stands at 4,000 feet above sea level. The mountain is home to the 230-foot Malumagpak Falls. Native Philippine animals such as the Philippine Eagle and the mouse deer can be seen in the mountain. Mount Manurigao is the venue for the Malumagpak Challenge. Source:WOW Philippines 

Mount Napulak is the highest peak in southern Panay. It is in a mountain range that divides Iloilo and Antique.  This impressive work of nature is shaped like a woman's breast with a massive stone atop. The mountain ranges of Antique, as well as the Antique Straight can also be viewed atop Mount Napulak.  Read more on about Mount Napulak.