Wanderlust World Wanderlust World The Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras, also known as the Banaue Rice Terraces, are a system of terraces carved into the mountains of the Ifugao people of the Philippines. The terraces were constructed over 2,000 years ago and are still used today to cultivate rice. The terraces are a testament to the ingenuity of the Ifugao people and their ability to adapt to their environment.
Petroglyphs of Angono, Rizal
The Petroglyphs of Angono, Rizal are a series of etchings on rock walls in the town of Angono, Rizal, Philippines. The petroglyphs were created by the Tagalog people over 1,000 years ago and depict various scenes from everyday life, such as hunting, fishing, and farming. The petroglyphs are a valuable record of the history of the Tagalog people and their culture.
Tabon Caves of Palawan
The Tabon Caves of Palawan are a complex of caves located on the island of Palawan, Philippines. The caves have been inhabited by humans for over 50,000 years and are considered to be one of the oldest archaeological sites in the Philippines. The caves contain a wealth of artifacts, including tools, pottery, and jewelry, that provide insight into the lives of the early inhabitants of the Philippines.
Butuan City, Agusan Del Norte
Butuan City is the oldest city in the Philippines. It was the first trading post of the country, a fact which made Butuan the entry point of Christianity in the country. The place is also said to be the landing site of Sir Ferdinand Magellan.
Batanes Group Of Islands
The Batanes Group Of Islands is located off the Luzon's northern coast. Due to its proximity to Asia and the Pacific, it also features a combination of Asian, Pacific and Spanish influence. It can be said that Batanes is the home of the original Ivatan people, one of the oldest cultural communities in the Philippines. Some of the best examples of well-preserved Ivatan heritage may be found in Sabtang Island.