Siquijor Tourist Spots
Mt. Bandilaan Nature Park. Situated at the center of the province straddling the towns of Lazi and Siquijor, it is home to endemic fauna and flora. Rising at 557 feet at its highest point, the 244 - hectare man-made forest covers the former Reforestation Project and offers a breath-taking view of the land below. Other attractions within the park include several caves, natural springs, a shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes and the Way of the Cross up to the top of the mountain.
Cantabon Cave. Being the most famous of Siquijor's over 45 caves, Cantabon cave's long, winding and difficult trek is both a challenge and a delight to any spelunker. Inside the cave a subterranean stream and beautiful stalactites and stalagmites abound the cave's huge chambers. After a challenging and adventurous 90 - minutes trail, they are rewarded with a refreshing and rejuvenating dip in the pool.
Cambugahay Falls. Cambugahay Falls is the most famous enchanted falls in the Island. See its several levels of waterfalls and enjoy its cool and refreshing waters. Secluded and relatively unexplored, the waterfalls surely invite trekkers for a refreshing dip.
Capilay Spring Park. Capilay spring is natural spring converted into a swimming pool situated in the town of San Juan. Many Locals use it cold water for a swim or enjoy the shade of the spring park for a picnic.
Tulapos Marine Sanctuary. Being the biggest of the several marine sanctuaries, Tulapos Marine Sanctuary abundant species of fish, corals and other underwater life. A two-storey mangrove tree house provides a vast view over the sea and the shoreline.
Guiwanon Spring Park A resort of wooden bridges and nestling nipa huts above the ripples of shallow waters that feed the fertile ground of mangroves. Equally it is a sanctuary of various marine habitats.
Enchanted Balete Tree.Because of its eerie outline created by hundreds of roots and vines hanging down, a 400 year old tree is believed to be enchanted. An enchanting tree is not only a site to behold but also provides water to its residents.
St. Isidore Chruch and Convent. Construction was started in 1884 under the supervision of Fray Toribio Sanchez, using indigenous coral stones and local hardwood. Completed and blessed in 1891, it is spacious and measures 42 by 38 meters the biggest among the oldest in the Philippines and the whole Asia. By virtue of Presidential Decree No. 260 dated August 1, 1973 as amended by Presidential Decree No. 375, dated January 14, 1974 and No. 1505 dated June 11, 1978 the Lazi Convent is declared as one of the historical landmarks of the Philippines by the Philippine National Historical Commission.
Folk Healing Festival. Herbalists in the island are known to produce medicinal potions believed to have effective healing powers made from a variety of tree barks, roots, herbs, insects & other ingredients gathered every Friday of the Lenten season. Preparation takes place on a black Saturday, where the herbs are thrown into a large cauldron filled with coconut oil. They are also famous with their love potions known to charm people and bring good luck.
Solili Dance. Being a traditional marriage ritual. The Solili Dance serves as one of the highlights of the week-long Siquijor Charter Day celebration.