Iloilo's textile products were commonly called as "sinamay" or "hablon". Sinamay is a Hiligaynon word which means "to weave by hand", while hablon is derived from the Hiligaynon term "habol", which means "to weave".  The most valuable of the native manufactured textiles was "sinamay" made of piña or pineapple fiber. Together with Camarines in southern Luzon, Iloilo was considered as the best producer of piña. Sinamay was either pure or mixed with silk imported from China. The coarser fabrics, on the other hand, were woven from cotton, abaca, and maguey fibers.  Because of the great demand for mixed sinamay as exports to Luzon and other countries, silk was increasingly imported from China by way of Manila. It was promptly used in the weaving of large quantities of native goods annually produced in the populous towns of Iloilo such as Molo, Jaro, Arevalo, Mandurriao, Guimbal, Miag-ao, Sta. Barbara and Janiuay. It was estimated that about $400,000 worth of raw silk was annually sent to Iloilo in the late 1850s. Read more about Iloilo's prized textile at Bridging the Gap by Henry F. Funtecha.

Imee-Irene Twin Falls is located in Sta. Elena, Daet, Albay, Philippines.  It is still virtually unexplored because of its great distance from Daet. Source:Travbuddy.com

Imelda Cave is located in Alaminos City, Pangasinan Philippines. A great spot for diving, Imelda Cave is a cathedral-shaped nature cave that can be reached by a 30-meter trail coming from the beach area of the region. Imelda Cave is perfect for those who wants to have a relaxing experience.  Source: HundredIslands.ph

Immaculate Concepcion Parish is located in Macaleon, Quezon, Philippines. The Immaculate Concepcion Parish Church was constructed on 1854 by Teniente Mayor Pascual Forcadilla which was designed by Francisco Cawilihan, but for unspecified reason, the church tribunal was destroyed a year later. During the succeeding year, "sasag" are built on its walls. Other concerned residents completed the construction of the church until 1870. Source:Tourism.qzn.ph

Imus Cathedral is located in Barangay IV, Imus, Cavite, Philippines.  The church is the of old Hispanic architecture and exudes the monastic life and spiritual meditation. The colors have darkened with time. Yet, its arches and wall are still in the red-colored bricks . Latin inscriptions accentuate the arches of the church.  Source:philtravelcenter.com

Imus Historical Marker is located in Imus, Cavite, Philippines.  Found in the town plaza, the marker is set near two vintage artillery pieces set on the well-known town plaza lawn.  Source:Globalpinoy.com

Inampuwagan Falls is the perfect location in communing with nature. Sheltered from the rays of the sun by a giant tree branch, Inampuwagan Falls is always cool. Bathe in the waterfall's cool waters while birds and nature's sound serenade you with their songs. Know more about Inampuwagan Falls. 

Inang Laya Monument is located in Subic, Zambales, Philippines. It is the monument honoring the thousands of Filipinos who preserved Subic Bay Freeport after the Americans left in 1992, and those who led in the conversion process of the place. Source:1stphilippines.com

Inarihan Dam is located in Naga City, Philippines. A very common sight and destination for excursionists and photographers. Source:rdc5.gov.ph

Inas Falls is ideal for swimming and picnic, it has 320 sq. meters of swimming area. Close to the area is a 150-feet cliff with forest cover. From this point going back to the town one can visit the Mariit Conservation Park, the World’s - Largest Hornbill Breeding Station located at WVSU Campus. More about Inas Falls.