Solo-Backpacking in Capiz (8 Best Tourist Spots)

Roxas City is the capital of Capiz Province – the “Seafood Capital of the Philippines” in Western Visayas. If you are on Panay Island, it is highly recommended that you visit this rich city to witness and experience the heritage sites of the modern generation. Also, the province has the most controversial and awaited annual festivity in the Philippines – the “Aswang Festival.” Politically, the city is prominent because it is the hometown of the late Philippine President Manuel A. Roxas.

The Powerful Sound of Las Piñas Bamboo Organ

If I am not mistaken, the Las Pinas Bamboo Organ was our topic when I was in grade four in Sibika at Kultura. The subject was interesting, so the history of the Las Pinas Bamboo Organ remains fresh in my memory, even with the long name of the man who created this majestic organ. Fray Diego Cera Dela Vergin del Carmen was a Spanish missionary born on July 26, 1762, and was the first parish priest in Las Piñas during the Spanish era. He is the man behind this national treasure - Las Piñas Bamboo Organ. He actually came from Graus, now Huesca, a town in Spain, but still, his heart loves the Philippines. F. Diego Cera is also a man of titles; he is a Musician, Architect, Organ Builder, Botanist, Physician, Painter and Geologist.

Important Details About Tigbauan Church

It is believed that there had been no parish priest when Tigbauan Church was established, but it could be between 1575 and 1580 when F. Luis de Montoya was assigned as Prior. This church underwent a lot of repairs because of natural disasters like earthquakes. The repair was done by different people who served as church leaders. After Miag-ao and Guimbal, around 6 PM, we passed by this historical church. I had already paid my fare to Ilo-Ilo City, but I was amazed by the church's facade, so I immediately got off the jeepney and had a very short visit. In front is an open plaza just a few meters from Tigbauan Municipal Hall.

Visita Iglesia in Pasig and Rizal

Table of Contents:

• About Visita Iglesia
• Itinerary
• Pasig Cathedral
• Cainta Church
• Taytay Church
• Tanay Church
• Pililla Wind Farm
• Prusisyon in Tanay
• Related Posts

About Visita Iglesia

Embarking on a Visita Iglesia from Pasig to Rizal offers a meaningful journey of faith and reflection, especially during Holy Week. With each church stop, you not only deepen your spiritual devotion but also get to admire the rich history and architecture that reflect the Philippines’ strong Catholic heritage.

Siquijor Church

About Siquijor Church

Standing proudly at the heart of Siquijor town, the St. Francis of Assisi Church, more commonly known as Siquijor Church, is one of the island’s most iconic landmarks. Built in 1783 by secular priests, this coral-stone structure is a testament to the province’s deep faith and Spanish colonial heritage. Its rustic charm, simple façade, and peaceful atmosphere make it not just a place of worship but also a cultural treasure welcoming both locals and travelers alike.

Baliwag Church, Bulacan

About Baliwag Church

Baliwag Church, officially known as the St. Augustine Parish Church, is one of Bulacan’s most iconic religious landmarks. Built during the Spanish colonial period, this centuries-old baroque church is renowned for its grand architecture, intricate interiors, and historical significance. It also holds the distinction of hosting one of the oldest and most elaborate Holy Week processions in the country, making it a spiritual and cultural gem for both pilgrims and history lovers.

Bulakan Church

About Bulakan Church

The Diocesan Shrine and Parish of Nuestra Señora de la Asuncion, commonly known as Bulakan Church, is one of the oldest and most significant heritage churches in Bulacan. Built during the Spanish colonial era, it embodies centuries of faith, tradition, and resilience of the Bulakeños. With its striking 19th-century Neo-Byzantine-Romanesque façade, solemn interiors, and rich historical background, the church continues to be both a spiritual sanctuary and a cultural treasure that attracts pilgrims and history enthusiasts alike. With that in mind, it was declared a Marked Historical Structure of the Philippines in 2007.

Plaridel Church, Bulacan

About Plaridel Church

Plaridel Church, also known as Quingua Church, is one of Bulacan’s most treasured landmarks. Built during the Spanish colonial period, this centuries-old church stands as a testament to faith, resilience, and history. With its baroque-style façade and rustic interiors, Plaridel Church not only serves as a place of worship but also as a cultural gem that attracts pilgrims, history buffs, and travelers exploring Bulacan’s heritage.