To the east of Bottomside a hill rises abruptly to an elevation of 390 feet. Called "Malinta," it severs Bottomside from the tail end of the island. The North and South Shore roads curved from its slopes and girdled the hill and ran on down the curving tadpole tail. To facilitate passage and to create a bombproof shelter, the Americans drove a shaft from a rock quarry at Bottomside directly through the hill, creating the famous Malinta Tunnel. Construction of the tunnel took about 10 years. Work was initially started in 1922 and it was substantially completed in 1932. The 835 feet long East-West passage served as the main tunnel which is 24 feet wide and the height at the top of its arch is 18 feet. Branching from it are 13 laterals on its north side and another 11 laterals on the south side. Each lateral averaged 160 feet and 15 feet in length and width, respectively. A double-track electric trolley line used to run through the main tunnel which is reinforced with concrete walls, a concrete floor, and overhead arches. Blowers were installed to allow the circulation of fresh air. Source:Corregidorisland.com

Widespread sea grass meadows connect the three islands of Molocaboc, where you can also find the intensive mangrove Reforestation.  Children from the two smaller islands go to school in the bigger island by walking across the cement foot walk through the sea.  These islands are famous for shells, boneless danggit, and fresh/dried squids. Molocaboc is yet to be touched by the amenities of modernization yet the people here are optimistic and happy. Everywhere you go, you can see smiling faces of the natives. The surroundings of each home are clean and well-kept.  Read more about Malocaboc Islands. 

Malolos Cathedral is located in Malolos, Bulacan, Philippines.  Served as the presidential quarters of General Emilio Aguinaldo, President of the First Philippine Republic.  Source:Wowphilippines.com.ph

Malumagpak Falls is located in Mount Manurigao. The falls boasts four powerful water cascades with the main waterfall standing at 230 feet. The riverbed where the waterfalls end is home to fresh water shrimps known as kawili. Malumagpak Falls is a target destination for the Malumagpak Challenge. Source:WOW Philippines 

Malumot Falls is where several waterfalls meet. The waterfall is named after the lush growth of moss or lumot in the area. Know more about Malumot Falls. 

Malumpati is a natural haven for peace, swimming and relaxation or even solitude for the Pandananons.  Used as a place to beat the summer heat, it is also an ideal hide-away from the hustle and bustle of a busy life.  Malumpati Health Spring is a natural swimming pool 20 meters width, 40 meters in length and about 3 to 4 meters deep at the center, crystal-clear water and free flowing from upstream to the shallow end, going down the famous Bugang River. It is a natural pool fed with cool and clear water from the different natural springs of the river. The resort is bounded by lush green vegetation, nature trippers will surely enjoy.  Source:The Official Website of the Municipality of Pandan

The Malumpati River is an exceptionally scenic river offering clean still water for practicing kayak skills as well as a few mild rapids.  The mountains above Malumpati contain one of Panay's only remaining virgin forest. The scenery is lovely,with trees coming right down to the river. Another alternative summer destination in Pandan, Antique is the Malumpati Watershed and Forest, home of the most endangered hornbills in the world. Source:WOW Philippines     

The Malumpati forest, a declared municipal watershed and park, is the home of the most endangered hornbills in the world, the "Visayan Writhed-billed Hornbill" (Aceros waldeni), locally known as the "Dulungan" and also the "Visayan Tarictic Hornbill" (Penelopides panini) locally known as "Tirik".  These hornbills can only be found in Panay and in Negros. Various rare butterflies, endangered and endemic bird species also abound the forest.  Source:The Official Website of the Municipality of Pandan

Malusak Cave is located in Barangay Malusak, Atimonan, Quezon, Philippines. It is probably the longest cave in Atimonan, with a clearance of more or less 2 feet in height. Source:Wowphilippines.com.ph

Mamala is located in Barangay Mamala I, Sariaya, Quezon, Philippines. It is a small barangay, which is located in the heart of Mt. Banahaw. The area enjoys a cool temperature of about 17.2 degrees Celsius. About 400 meters from the end of the concrete road is the “jungle,” as the locals refer to it. Inside the jungle are lush vegetation and a river, which supplies the irrigation system of the area. Giant ferns, some extending to more than 10 feet, are all over the side of the foot trail.  Source:Flyphilippines.com.ph