The Church of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception in Baclayon is considered to be one of the oldest churches in the Philippines. It is one of the best persevered churches in the region.

This is the site that commemorates the blood compact between Legazpi of Spain and Bohol’s Sikatuna. This bond of friendship earned Bohol the title of ‘City of friendship’, and it is celebrated every June with the “Sandugo” festival.

Busay Falls is 12 meters wide and 4 meters deep. It's located inland by the Loboc River past the town of Sevilla. Two little islets in the middle of the river make the place a favourite swimming area.

A guided educational tour on the beautiful collection of different species of butterflies and moths. Entrance is 20 pesos each and a well-versed tour guide is provided. The guided tour takes around 2 hours. There's around 200 species of butterfly in the sanctuary.

The Chocolate Hills is one of the famous attractions in Bohol. Plenty of tourist guides and tour operators will be happy to bring you to the chocolate hills, either as a separate trip or as part of a day tour.

Dolphin and Whale watching is one of the attractions in Bohol waters. You can take a boat straight from the beach and within a little time you will be there watching them!

This house was owned by former governor Aniceto Clarin, the house was preserved and so was the things inside. You will be fascinated by the old furniture, books, and photos inside the house and you will get a feel for what it must of been like to of lived during those times. Also you will find a restaurant in the basement of the house.

Hinagdanan Cave is a natural underworld cave with fresh clean natural water. The cave is lit by sunlight which filters through holes in the ceiling. The deep lagoon will welcome you into the waters for a fresh swim. To enter into the cave you will need to go down a short man-made stairs.

You can cruise along the Loboc River which includes a lunch buffet and a musician playing the guitar and singing to the crowd. At the end of the river before turning around to return you will see Busay Falls.

The twin falls are 25 feet in height with a photogenic backdrop of tall trees, wild plants and giant ferns. Once there you will feel immersed in a middle of a jungle with the sound of the interminable chirping of the birds and the rush of flowing waters playing music to your ears.

On your way to Carmen to view the Chocolate Hills, you’ll pass by what they call the “man-made forest”. What this is, is a result of a nationwide reforestation program by the government during the 1960’s. Thousands of mahogany seedlings where planted on almost a thousand hectares of land. And they grew up to form this wonderful place where you can feel the freshness of air and the coolness of the breeze.

14 kilometres West of Tagbilaran City, an amazing triangular watch tower which oversees the seas South of Bohol. From its windows at the top, you can see Cebu, Siquijor and Mindanao. The Spanish had it build in 1796 as a look-out post against pirates and Muslim marauders.

This is a long, narrow bridge which is made of the flexible and tough bamboo. The bridge crosses over a part of the emerald waters of the Sipatan river. At the other side of the bridge, you’ll find several souvenirs shops.

The Philippine Tarsier (Tarsius syrichta), known locally as the Maumag in Cebuano/Visayan, is an endangered tarsier species endemic to the Philippines. It is found in the southeastern part of the archipelago, particularly in the islands of Bohol, Samar, Leyte, and Mindanao. Its name is derived from its elongated "tarsus" or ankle bone. Its geographic range also includes Maripipi Island, Siargao Island, Basilan Island and Dinagat Island. Tarsiers have also been reported in Sarangani, although they may be different subspecies. Being a member of a family that is about 45 million years old, it was only introduced to western biologists in the 18th century.