A month-long flower and cultural festival featuring floats, street dancing, landscaping shows and markets celebrating Baguio’s blooms and arts.

Travel Tip: Arrive early in the morning to catch the parade. Book hotels weeks in advance. Wear layered clothing as Baguio can be chilly.

A colorful harvest festival honoring San Isidro Labrador — known for houses decorated with kiping (leaf-shaped rice wafers), produce, and crafts.

Travel Tip: Best to arrive the day before to avoid traffic. Stay in nearby Lucena City if Lucban inns are full. Carry cash and watch out for pickpockets in crowded streets.

A Lenten tradition featuring masked and costumed penitents reenacting the story of Longinus — vibrant processions during Holy Week.

Travel Tip: Arrive before Palm Sunday for full activities. Homestays are common; book early. Keep hydrated and respectful during religious events.

A non-religious festival celebrating the Ibalong epic with parades and performances inspired by legendary heroes of Bicol.

Travel Tip: Stay near Legazpi Boulevard for easy access. Arrive early to secure a good viewing spot. Carry an umbrella for unpredictable weather.

One of the largest festivals in the Philippines honoring the Santo Niño — famous for its grand parade, street dancing and huge crowds.

Travel Tip: Book flights and hotels months ahead. Best to walk or use public transport during parade day. Keep belongings secure in crowded areas.

Festival honoring the Santo Niño and the pact between Malay settlers and Ati people — known for synchronized dance competitions.

Travel Tip: Stay near Iloilo City proper for easy access. Arrive a day before to join pre-festival activities. Wear light clothes and sunscreen.

Called “the mother of all festivals” — participants paint faces and wear indigenous-inspired costumes in praise of the Santo Niño.

Travel Tip: Arrive a few days early to join street dancing. Stay in Kalibo town or Boracay (2 hours away). Keep hydrated and wear comfy shoes.

Known for smiling masks, lively street dances, parties and a strong sense of local resilience and festivity.

Travel Tip: Book hotels near Lacson Street for the street party. Best to arrive early evening to enjoy lights. Watch valuables as crowds can get dense.

A week-long harvest festival celebrating the lanzones fruit with parades, street dancing, and fairs.

Travel Tip: Arrive by ferry/flight a day early. Stay in Mambajao for most events. Roads are small, so rent a motorbike or tricycle for easy travel.

A thanksgiving festival celebrating bountiful harvests, indigenous culture, and the diversity of Davao’s tribes.

Travel Tip: Stay in downtown Davao for easy access. Arrive early to catch parades. Davao is strict on smoking and littering — follow local rules.

An ethnic cultural festival celebrating the traditions of Bukidnon’s indigenous tribes.

Travel Tip: Arrive early February to join tribal rituals. Stay in Malaybalay inns. Bring a jacket as the city can be cool at night.

A month-long festival with cultural events, regattas, parades and religious observances honoring Nuestra Señora del Pilar.

Travel Tip: Book hotels early as October is peak season. Arrive before Oct 12 to see the fluvial parade. Be mindful of local advisories for safety.