November 21 | Sultan Kudarat, Philippines  Farmers in Isulan take some time off their work during November 21 to mark the Kalimudan Festival. The annual event, which is participated in by different tribal groups, is a way of giving thanks for a bumper yield. It highlights the foundation anniversary of Sultan Kudarat. Revellers engage in various activities such as street dance and sports competition during the festival.  Source: Kasal.ph 

Kamaluya Falls is located in Pagbilao, Quezon, Philippines. Kamaluya Falls feature three cascades as viewed from the bottom. the height, is about 160 feet. Imagine 8 pieces of 20-ft pipes stacked end to end. There is a limited line of sight against incoming dowhhill traffic which is dangerous while you are attempting to swerve to the left. Thus, it is suggested that while still far away from the said curve, you may carefully swerve to the left when the road is clear and use the shoulder to "crawl" to the start of the Barangay Road.  Source:Tourism.qzn.ph

Kamay ni Hesus Shrine is located in Lucban, Quezon, Philippines. A spiritual journey right at the foot of Mt. Banahaw, every pilgrim experiences inner joy, peace and warmth. Kamay ni Hesus Shrine is an ideal destination for pilgrims and tourists not only during the holy week and simbang gabi but during the whole ecclesiastical year. The Eucharist is celebrated almost daily; healing mass is part of Fr. Joey's everyday apostolate. Even for non catholics or non believers, Kamay ni Hesus Shrine is a serene place for everybody. Source:Tourism.qzn.ph

Kamikaze East Airfield is located in Mabalacat, Pampanga, Philippines. It is from this airfield where the Kamikaze pilots took off for their last mission as the official human bombs in October 1944. Source:Woodland.ph

Kamikaze Museum is located in Angeles City. Found inside the residence of noted Pampango artist, Dan H. Dizon. It houses World War II mementos. Source:Lakbay.net        

Danao, Bohol The Kamira Cave is one of three caves in Danao declared by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) as safe to explore. One other famous cave found in Danao is the Francisco Dagohoy Cave, named such in memory of the founder of the longest uprising in Bohol history. The area where the cave is located is a sanctuary, protected by the municipality in a careful attempt to preserve the natural beauty of the place. Even at the cave site, only ropes are allowed to be used to maneuver in and out of the cave and not ladders. To get to the cave, one takes a downhill route from the Tourist Accommodation Center to the foot of the hill where Kamira is situated. One has to climb up on a steep slope first then maneuver a two-meter drop from the entrance using a sturdy rope. The cave is named after its owner, Mira. “Ka” is a prefix used in local provinces when addressing someone they respect. The cave is 477 meters in length and even with flashlights and headlights the cave is dimly lit. One has to use a camera with a very strong flashlight in order to fully illuminate the cave when taking pictures. Cave exploration may last for an hour or more, depending upon ones curiosity and eagerness to discover the cracks and caverns inside the cave. Manipulating the boulders and going down steep ridges take some time. Helmets have to be used as protection from the fragile stalactites. There are even sections of the cave where you have to submerge yourself under water in order to go to another section of the cave. From the looks of it, no entrance can be seen. It seems that section of the wall goes down below water. One has to squeeze thru impossible spaces in order to explore other areas of the cave. Majestic stone formations will greet you upon entrance. Hanging from the ceilings are stalactites while on the ground stalagmites protrude. Most walls and boulders have flowstone (the effect of droplets of water flowing down the facade of the wall). Walls glitter with a million crystals when lights from the flashlights, headlights and lamps reflect on the walls. These phenomena may be due to the droplets of water on the walls. Water inside is icy cold and leads to a natural pool at the end of the cave with a fountain. Taking a bathe at this pool is surely very refreshing yet one has to wear thin clothes in order to be able to dry up fast. The cave is home to bats like all other caves found in Bohol. It seems the dark recesses of the cave are a natural habitat of these nocturnal creatures. The waters inside the cave are also home to crabs and fishes.  How to get to Kamira Cave Vans or mini-buses are available from Dao Terminal in Tagbilaran City. The ride to Danao will take a little less than two hours initially thru cemented roads then to Danao Town thru dirt roads. The trip passes thru scenic and green landscapes, past the Mahogany man-made forest, the Chocolate Hills, and countless rice paddies, coconut and banana groves. For a more guided tour, it is best to contact E.A.T. Danao (Eco/Extreme/Educational Tour Danao). This is an eco-adventure tourism concept set-up to benefit the municipality of Danao, Bohol and its people. People from EAT Danao will fetch you and guide you. Source:Bohol Philippines

Kanlungan ng Sining (Artist's Haven) is located in Rizal Park, Manila, Philippines.  The Artist's Haven is situated in a 5,000 sq.m. of space right in the heart of Rizal Park, is a fitting tribute to the Filipino artistic talents. It is a haven where one can rapidly find peace and quiet or be inspired to create a work or art amidst the dramatic exhibits of sculptures, paintings and photographs by his peers. Source:Flyphilippines.com.ph  

The water rushing through Kansal Falls comes from the various mountain springs in Mt. Apo. This waterfall is the source of Kidapawan City’s water supply. Source:RDC XII Official Website 

Kanyuyan Beach & Port is located in Baluarte Bay, Basco, Batanes, Philippines. The port of call of the cargo ships bringing goods from Manila. Source:e-philippines.com.ph

Kapangan Museum is located in Kapangan, Benguet, Philippines  The museum is built on the site where the first municipal building was erected. History has it that the Japanese soldiers tortured their Filipino prisoners in the area. Managed by the MLGU the museum artifacts and other items of value relating to the history, culture and traditions of the people of the place. Source:Benguet.gov.ph