Davao's own Japanese museum showcases the historical accounts of Japanese occupation in the city. Admission is only five pesos, but foreigners usually have to pay around 20 pesos. HOW TO GET THERE The museum is located in De Lara St., Calinan District. Take a bus bound to Calinan at the Bankerohan Public Market or at the San Pedro St. Extension near Bankerohan. The bus will stop at the Calinan Public Market and locals can inform you regarding the location of the museum. Source:Davao City Things To Do

Japanese Tunnel is located in South of Legazpi, Philippines.  The tunnel is used as an arsenal during the World War II and is 40 meters long (L shaped) and 7 feet deep.  Source:1stPhilippines.com

The Japanese tunnel was created by Filipinos forced by Japanese troops during the World War. Here, the Japanese planned strategies and also kept important items. Some of these items can still be found in the tunnel. The tunnel is now a resort and restaurant that offers entrance to the tunnel. You can also see replicas of Japanese soldiers which add to the ambience.                             How to get to Japanese TunnelThe Japanese Tunnel is at the near end of the diversion road, where the road nearly meets the Matina area. Source:tripadvisor Wikipediakeishashtech.blogspot

The Japanese Tunnel served as a hideout of the Japanese soldiers during World War II. Source:Pasyalera.com 

Japar Islet is located in Barangay Guinbiray, Romblon Philippines. Japar Islet is one of the best spots in town that is perfect for those travelers in search of a calm and relaxing environment. Its golden-hued sandy beaches is considered the richest ground in the region.  Source: Romblon.homestead.com

Jardin de Maria Clara is located in Zamboanga City, Mindanao, Philippines.  This beautiful garden is one of the several newly opened tourists landmarks in Zamboanga City. Named after the late mayor Maria Clara Lobregat, the park is home to several species of butterfly, orchid, and rose species. It also has an aviary park for parrots, turkeys, and eagles. Source: Wikipedia.org

Popularly known as the "kampanaryo" to the locals of Iloilo, the Jaro Belfry was built around 1744. Made of bricks and limestone blocks, the Jaro belfry is 29 meters high. The belfry not only was a bell tower for the church but also a watchtower for marauding Moros during the Spanish times. The belfry stands alone from the church for one reason might be is that of earthquakes in which belfries are the first ones to collapse during tremors. Source:iloveiloilovistapinasSouth Central Hub 

Jaro Cathedral is one of the 18th century structures remaining in Iloilo. Annually, thousands of pilgrims troop to Jaro Cathedral for the feast of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria or Our Lady of Candles, patroness of Western Visayas. Catholic devotees believe that tha Madonna and Child icon seen at the Church's veranda is miraculous. Over the years, it is believed that the image grows in size.  Jaro Cathedral features 2 rows of almost-life sized statues of male saints attached to massive stone columns with the statues of St. Peter and St. Paul nearest to the altar.  Source:Explore IloiloWaypoints 

It is located along the national highway, barangay Carpenter Hill. JC Garden is a flower garden specialized in orchid production. Source:RDC XII Official Website 

The Jesuit House of 1730 is located between Zulueta and Binakayan Streets of Pari-an Cebu City. It is reputed to be the oldest dated house in the Philippines today.  The Jesuit house was built in 1730 to serve as a residence of the Jesuit Superior in Cebu. It was under Jesuits possession until the year 1768, when they were expelled in the Philippines. Then after, all Jesuits properties including this house, was put on public auction.  During the late 19th century, a rich Spanish landowner from Bohol named Don Jose Alvarez bought this house and lived here with his family. At one time, the residence was leased by Governor Sergio Osmeña, Jr. which turned the house into an exclusive club for Cebu's elite.  The heritage features distinct designs and structure made of strong materials that made the house withstand the test of time.  A wall made of cut coral surrounds the whole compound. The gates lintel is decorated with monograms of Jesus, Mary and Joseph. Actually, the house are subdivided into two and both are connected by a bridge.  The house were basically, made of cut coral stones. The roof is made of clay tiles and the windows were secured with iron grilles. Inside the house, you can see a bas-relief plaque bearing the words "Año 1730" tha protrude above the portal. The flooring is made of alternating planks of light and dark shade of hardwood. Overall, Chinese influences in design and style are dominating in the interiors and exteriors of the house.   Today, the Jesuit House of 1730 is owned by the Sy family, owners of HO Tong hardware. It is now used as a warehouse but it can be visited with advanced notice.  Source:  Cebu Heritage