Baybay (Leyte)
Lake Kasudsuran is located in the virgin forest of Barangay Gaas, Mt. Janagdan, Baybay, Leyte, Philippines. The lake is a 5-hectare lake within the forest. Source:Philtravelcenter.com
Kidapawan
Lake Venado is hidden among the mountain ranges at an elevation of 7,200 feet above sea level – making it the highest lake in the Philippines. Its crystal waters mirror the twin peaks at Mt. Apo. Source:RDC XII Official Website
Negros Oriental
A half day trek up Mt. Talinis in Valencia brings you to the mirror clear Yagumyum Lake. Camping, swimming and carp, tilapia and fresh water fishing are ideal activites in the lake. The lake is a lone elevated lake located near the vicinities of the foot of Mt. Talinis. Source:South Travels
Pinamungajan
Lamac houses around 102 caves, some of which are still unexplored. Six of these caves are named Pangi, Limod, Udlom, Sinungkulan, Kabyaw and Nagkawa. HOW TO GET THERE The Lamac Caves are located in Pinamungajan, Cebu. Source:Cebu Province Official WebsiteStarburce
Dingalan
Lamao Caves is located at Paltic, Dingalan, Aurora, Philippines. A dozen caves along the seaside cliff of Paltic, Dingalan, are constantly pounded by Pacific Ocean waves. A few mini-beaches serve as docking points for bancas and during the calmer months of April to June, one can maneuver a small banca inside the caves. Aside from a small waterfall that trickles outside one of the caves, the site would seem deceptively ordinary. A close inspection inside one of the caves, however, reveals a delightful natural waterfall gushing from an underground stream. Another cave showers water, giving the impression of an indoor rainstorm. The shore facing the cave steeply descends and is immediately immersed in the deep sea. Rare marine life such as giant turtles and some sharks patrol the area. Local fishermen have spotted more interesting undersea life along the coral reefs a few hundred meters southeast of the caves. The hills that encompass the north and south of the cliff show well-groomed grassland continually caressed by the sea breeze. Source:Discover Aurora Philippines
Lamitan
2nd or 3rd Week of april | Lamitan, Basilan, Philippines A yearly festival coinciding with the founding of Lamitan Municipality; showcases the traditional Yakan customs and traditions, music and dances, and traditional crafts. Source:Flyphilippines.co.uk
Quezon
Lamon Bay is located at the southern part of Quezon. It is a body of water connecting the southern part of Quezon province to the Pacific Ocean. It bounds the coastal towns of Atimonan, Gumaca, Plaridel, Lopez, Calauag, and the islands of Alabat. It is a rich fishing ground and the home of various living corals. Most parts of the bay consist of gray sand, some parts are filled with rocks, and other living corals. It is gradually sloping to the extend that, during low tide, the water level is low enough to allow one to walk as far as five hundred meters from the shore. The beaches in the towns of Gumaca and Plaridel are sandy and ideal for swimming. In some parts of the bay, about ten feet from the beach front, are living corals. The town of Lopez has the best colonies of corals which are located just about 15 minutes by boat from the shore. Source:Wikipedia
La Trinidad
Lamtang is located in La Trinidad, Benguet, Philippines. The escape route of then President Sergio Osmena and party who were escorted by a detachment of the 66th Infantry Battalion to Camp Valhalla, Kapangan then to San Gabriel, La Union during the World War II. Source:Benguet.gov.ph
Daet
Laniton Park is located in Basud, Daet, Albay, Philippines. It is the site of the first guerilla encounters against the Japanese Imperial Army. Source:Travbuddy.com
Vinzons
Lanton Shrine is located at Vinzons, Camarines Norte, Philippines Lanton is the site of the first ever armed confrontation between Filipino guerilla units and the elements of Japanese Imperial Army in the Philippines as recorded in the annals of the history. It was Wenceslao Q. Vinzons who led the Filipino guerilla resistance forces in that fateful encounter. Source:VistiMyPhilippines.com