Discover the best attractions and experiences Quezon Province has to offer
Quezon’s towns preserve colonial-era bridges and churches that tell the story of its past.
A centuries-old church in Tayabas known for its handsome facade and storied history.
A surviving stone arch bridge from the Spanish era, spanning a river in Tayabas.
Delve into local culture and history at these museum sites in Quezon.
A hillside museum portion of the Villa Escudero Plantations with exhibits and cultural displays.
Exhibits and interpretation of the region’s precolonial artifacts.
Sacred sites and grottoes that draw pilgrims and visitors alike.
A popular pilgrimage site in Lucban featuring a towering statue and religious grotto.
Historic church with a deep local devotional heritage in Tayabas.
Natural landscapes and protected areas offering trails, viewpoints, and water activities.
A vast protected area spanning the iconic Mount Banahaw and San Cristobal, ideal for hikes and nature.
A protected seascape of the Polillo Islands featuring reefs, mangroves, and wildlife.
Quaint towns within Quezon each with distinctive character and heritage.
A charming town known for its warm hospitality and the annual Pahiyas Festival.
Historic seat of the province with old streets and a resilient local culture.
A heritage town famed for ancestral houses and riverside charm.
Low-cost ways to enjoy Quezon’s scenery without breaking the bank.
Witness vibrant street displays and crafts created by Lucban residents.
Take a leisurely walk around Lucban, Tayabas, and Sariaya plazas.
Enjoy coastal views and sea breezes at various beaches in Real, Pagbilao, and Mauban.
Taste iconic Quezon flavors that locals love to share.
Sweet-savoury native sausage prized for breakfast plates.
Colorful edible crafts made from rice paste, famous during the Pahiyas season.
A traditional Filipino palm liquor produced in the province.
Evening options range from relaxed bars to seaside hangouts.
Casual venues offering local beers and live music.
Relaxed evenings by the shore with a coastal atmosphere.
Cultural performances and seasonal festivals provide a taste of local life.
Insightful cultural presentations and performances on-site.
Colorful harvest festival featuring bright displays and street food.
Active pursuits in natural settings around the province.
Trekking routes with forest scenery and panoramic viewpoints.
Snorkeling, swimming, and beach days along the coast.
Less-visited spots that showcase Quezon’s natural hideaways.
Quiet island with white-sand beaches and palm-fringed shores.
Secluded cave and beach near Pagbilao with natural rock formations.
Rocky coves and white sand beaches near Padre Burgos.