A prominent cultural heritage site that stands as the highest-elevated active Spanish-era lighthouse in the Philippines, perched 160 meters above sea level on Vigia de Nagpartian Hill.

An iconic oceanfront wind farm featuring massive turbines lined up along the coast, recognized as the first commercial wind farm in Southeast Asia.

Widely celebrated as the “Boracay of the North” due to its expansive stretch of pristine, powdery white sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters.

A museum showcasing local ethnic artifacts, traditional Ilocano clothing, and heritage exhibits.

An expansive 85-square-kilometer coastal desert and beach ecosystem featuring rolling sand ridges ranging from 10 to 30 meters high, terminating directly where the desert meets the West Philippine Sea.

St. William’s Cathedral, a foundational 17th-century landmark and the central seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Laoag.

An exceptional 18th-century landmark recognized as the largest church in the Ilocos Region, famous for its beautifully preserved, sprawling red brick architecture.

A historic museum that serves as a visual walkthrough chronicling the early life, military background, and political career of the late former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr.

Immaculate Conception Parish Church, an important 16th-century sanctuary founded by Augustinian friars in 1587. It is the second oldest Augustinian foundation in Ilocos Norte.

A UNESCO World Heritage site built in 1710. Famous for its massive, earthquake-proof Baroque-style architecture and prominent side buttresses.

A grand, lakeside two-story mansion overlooking Paoay Lake. It serves as a presidential museum displaying historical exhibits and memorabilia.

St. Paul’s Metropolitan Cathedral, a landmark 18th-century church that serves as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nueva Segovia and is a core centerpiece of the UNESCO World Heritage Historic Town of Vigan.

A historic public square situated right beside the Vigan Cathedral’s detached bell tower, this vibrant plaza serves as the ultimate local street food hub and a community gathering point in the heart of the city’s heritage zone.

The crown jewel of Vigan City, a world-renowned, four-block cobblestone street lined with beautifully preserved 15th to 19th-century Spanish colonial houses, a core highlight of Vigan’s UNESCO World Heritage designation.

The Parish of Saint Augustine of Hippo is one of the oldest surviving religious complexes in the Ilocos region, established by Augustinian friars in 1590.

The famous historical district dedicated to the centuries-old art of crafting Burnay jars. These heavy, unglazed clay storage vessels are prized for their extreme durability, achieved using a unique Chinese-Ilocano manufacturing technique.

The Baluarte Resort and Mini Zoo is a massive, 120-hectare interactive wildlife sanctuary, a private estate owned by Luis “Chavit” Singson, who opened his personal property and exotic animal collection to the public.

A firsthand look at a local weaving Inabel—the heavy, beautifully patterned traditional Ilocano textile meticulously crafted on ancient wooden looms.

An archival ancestral home turned museum that showcases the political legacy, antique furnishings, and extensive personal artifacts of the prominent Crisologo political dynasty.

A majestic 19th-century ancestral home built in 1830, housing the extensive presidential memorabilia of former Philippine President Elpidio Quirino, who married into the affluent Syquia family.

An ecological hill park that originally served as a quiet, tree-shaded public park, but now has become the site of the brand-new ONE Mira Hills Waterpark.