This scenic and serene haven is located at Barangay Caliban. The resort is ideal for boating, hiking, and horseback riding.  The resort is at the bank of Bago River, a good place for kayak and rafting.  Its pristine natural features exudes a soothing ambiance that relaxes tired minds and spirits.  Source: Municipality of Murcia Website  How to Get There  Murcia is only a 20-minute drive from Bacolod City by private car. Public utility vehicles plying this route can reach the municipality in about the same time.

Calicon Falls is located in Malvar, Batangas, Philippines.  The falls consist of two major falls and two smaller ones. One of the bigger falls is about 10 feet high with a great volume of clear water falling down to a shallow pool. The other one (also about 10 feet high), its water falls resembling a bridal gown. One of the two smaller falls is shower-like, while the other one forms a series of small cascading waters. All the falls are located in an area of about 300 square meters. How to get to Calicon FallsFrom Manila, this attraction is accessible by buses bound for Batangas City or Lemery passing by Malvar town. Jeepneys also ply to Barangay Calijon from the town proper, but taking a private vehicle is a better alternative.  Source:Philtravelcenter.com

Calinawan Cave is located in Barangay Tandang, Kutyo, Tanay, Rizal, Philippines. Calinawan Cave got its name from the word linaw, a Tagalog term for "clear". It is said that during the 15th to 18th centuries, opposing parties used to convene inside the cave to settle disputes, thus, the name Calinawan.  This cave also served as a shelter and a hideaway from the Japanese during World War II. It was also in this cave where Japanese soldiers surrendered to the Liberation Forces. Source:philtravelcenter.com 

From its humble beginnings as a fishing community along the swampy riverside, Iloilo grew up to be one of Philippine’s premier cities when in 1855, the Spanish colonial government opened the sea port of Iloilo to international trade, and with the introduction of modern sugar farming by the British Vice-Consul Nicolas Loney. Calle Real is the manifestation of Iloilo’s glorious past. The street itself is a museum of old edifices that survived the onslaught of war, elements and time. Old establishments still stand up to this very moment, still vibrant with commercial and vehicular traffic. JM Basa Street (and also Iznart St.), or known popularly as Calle Real is referred as the “Escolta” of Iloilo City. Named “Calle Real” or “Royal Street”, it spans from Plaza Alfonso XII (now known as Plaza Libertad) all the way to Plazoleta Gay and the location of commercial establishments, the Casa Real (Iloilo Provincial Capitol) as well as the residences of the Ilonggo elite.  Reclaimed from the swamps, the street became the central business district since the opening of the city to international trade, it has experienced construction boom while riding along with the economic reaping of harvest from the sugar trade.  Most of the commercial and residential establishments are of one or two-story buildings which display European and American of the late 19th and early 20th century influence such as art-nouveau, art-deco, baroque, Venetian-inspired or platoresque. The first levels are used as shops or stores and the second level are used as either offices but mostly as residential spaces. Source:Explore Iloilo  

Calumpit River is located in Calumpit, Bulacan, Philippines. The river has for centuries shaped the lives of Bulakeños. The longest river system in Bulacan, Calumpit River traverses the towns of Calumpit, Pulilan and Plaridel on the east, Paombong and Hagonoy in the West and winds up through Apalit, Macabebe and Masantol, Pampanga. It was the major route for trade and commerce in this part of the country making Calumpit an established barangay prior to the coming of Spanish conquistadors. The Pampanga and Quingua Rivers served as arteries through which goods coming in and going out of Calumpit passed. At present, the river is a valued resource as a rich fishing ground and providing farmers with irrigation. Source:Bulacan.gov.ph

Presently, this is the site of Bicol's magnificent Emerald Grotto of our Lady of Lourdes. In olden times, the hill was once the habitat of the Asuang (witch), the reason why the hill is referred to as the "orno" or "oven". As the result of the angelization of the area the hill became the site for staging "Pagtanggal", the Iriga folk version of the re-enactment of the Passion of Christ, hence, the name "Calvario Hill". The first "ermita" or mission chapel of Iriga during Spanish times was erected here as evidenced by religious artifacts unearthened in the site. Opposite the Ermita the Casino Espanol was erected, a favorite converging are for Spanish rulers. When the Americans came at the turn of the century, this was converted into a base for its cavalry forces. During the Japanese occupation, a Japanese garrison was established on the hilltop, utilized as watchtower against guerillas. Many Filipinos met martyrdom in this area. Source:Camarinessur.gov.ph

Calvario Hills is located in Mauban, Quezon, Philippines.  Calvario Hills is located at the very heart of Mauban. At the hilltop where one can view the town of Mauban, stands the monument of Jose Rizal which was built by Mauban Circle as tribute to the national hero. During the Spanish era, the hilltop used to be a place for singing and holding of Holy Week activities and rites. When the American came to this town, the hilltop served as headquarters while the lower ground as kitchen. The strategic location of the place helped in detecting incoming enemies. Legend tells about the grief of a couple in this calvary place when a fairy took their only daughter. It was too late when the young lady came back because her parents have died. It also believed that treasures were buried in the place but no one has the pluck to unearth them because of the belief that fairies live all over the place.  Source:Tourism.qzn.ph

Cambuhagay Falls is located 2 km north of the town of Lazi, Siquijor.   The falls is one of the must-see places in the island. It consists of multi-tiered waterfalls, with fresh and clean water coming from natural springs, watersheds, and small rain forests of the higher mountains. It may not have a spectacular drop but the pools are so deep and wide that it makes for excellent swimming.Before reaching this spot, one may have to walk down a series of 135 concrete steps to the first pool. It can be tiring but once you take a dip, exhaustion will be washed away by the cool and refreshing waters.   Source:gosiquijor

Camp Autajay is located in San Jose de Buenavista, Antique Philippines. If you are searching for the perfect location for your camping trip or live-in seminars, Camp Autajay is the perfect place in the town. With its vast space of 10 hectares, Camp Autajay (aka Pina Beach), is a great spot to unwind and commune with nature.   Source: FlyPhilippines.com.ph

Camp John Hay is located in Baguio City, Philippines.  It is still the extraordinary beautiful base, which the American forces turned over last July 1, 1991 to the Philippine government. It is now open to the public. The 690-hectare property has now  cottages, golf courses, bowling lanes, dining places, all of which are well- preserved and maintained. This former rest and recreation facility of the U.S. Armed Forces is older than the city itself. For almost the whole of the 20th century it is what made Baguio City in the Philippines "Little America."     Source:Go Baguio