TRAVEL GUIDE TO

Cordillera
Administrative
Region
BSITTM - 105
• Is an administrative region in the
Philippines situated within the island of
Luzon. The only landlocked region in the
insular country, it is bordered by the
Ilocos Region to west and southwest, and
by the Cagayan Valley Region to the
north, east, and southeast.
 Land Area 19,422.03 km2 (7,498.89 sq mi)
Population (As of year) 1,722,006 (2015 Census)
Majority (65.75 percent) of the population of
Cordillera Administrative Region were Roman
Catholics. Evangelicals (8.85 percent) and
Religion
United Church of Christ in the Philippines
(2.86 percent), followed, while 22.31 percent
belonged to other religious affiliations.
Balangao Isnag
Bontoc Itneg
Dialect Ibaloi Kalinga
Ifugao Kalanguya
Ilocano Kankanaey
Jeepneys
Transportation Tricycles
and Accessibility Taxi
Motorcycles
Apayao
 Land Area 4,413.35 km2 (1,704.00 sq mi)
The province borders Cagayan to
the north and east, Abra and Ilocos
Location
Norte to the west, and Kalinga to
the south.
Population 119,184 (2015 Census)
Ethnic Religions (55%) and
Christianity [(5%) Roman Catholic
Religion
and Protestant] are the two major
religions in the province.

Administrative The 7 municipalities of the province

Divisions comprise a total of 133 barangays
• The region of the Cordilleras, populated by the
Isneg people, remained largely outside the
influence of Spain until the late 19th century.
Apayao was among the earliest areas of the
Cordilleras Spain. In 1610, a mission in the
present city of Pudtol is set up by the
Dominican frères. In 1684, the friars made
futile attempts again to turn the people into
what now is Kabugao and established a church.
In Pudtol and Kabugao the ruins of the early
churches still bear silent witness to Apayao's
failing occupations.
• As for their source of income Isnag are known
for being master of craftsmen which they sell
to locals.
• Moreover, Apayao is also devoted to
agricultural production, particularly food and
industrial crops such as palay, corn, coffee, root
crops and vegetables. Fruits produced include
lanzones, citrus, bananas and pineapples,
durian, santol, rambutan, coconut and
mangosteen. Rice production totaled 98,489
metric tons in 2011.
Isnag
• The Isnag are an Austronesian
ethnic group originating from the
province of Apayao in the
Cordillera Administrative Region of
the Philippines. Isneg (also called
Isnag) is their native language, but
most them speaks in Ilocano.
Dupag Rock Fomation
• This sprawling labyrinth of 7 to 8-foot
jagged limestone rocks sits majestically atop
a 30-meter high hill in Marag Valley. Its like
alien structure made or house of superman.
Lussok Cave and Underground River
• Perched in the rocky slope of Barangay
Dagupan is this seven-chamber cave adorned
with beautiful stalactites and stalagmites,
navigable through an underground river system
that flows freely from end to end. One needs to
swim or ride a raft and cross the river to get to
the cave.
Maton River
• Surrounded by lush forests and massive
boulders, Maton River is an enchanting
stream in Lower Maton. It flows into a small
cascade and drains into a small pool at the
bottom.
Gololan Falls
• Gololan falls cascades for more than 33
meters. On sunny days, it projects a small
rainbow, thanks to rock cliffs that trap the
sunlight on the bottom. The falls’ waters
carved a deep and wide pool. The
surrounding boulders provide an ideal spot
for jumping or diving.
Purag River
• Is an emerging tourist destination located in
Apayao’s fruit capital, the humble town of
Conner. The blue-green lagoon, which can
go as deep as 30 feet, conceals a number of
caves behind its small cascades, which are
often frequented by individuals and couples
yearning for alone time.
Mataguisi Church Ruins
• Is one of the few mortar-and-brick
structures remaining in the province. It
stands as a reminder of the colorful past of
the province and a testament to the
outstanding architectural skills of the locals.
Marag Hanging Bridge
• A long hanging bridge hovers a crystalline
river at the village of Marag in Luna. The
bridge affords visitors a breathtaking 360-
degree view of the mountain ranges and
river system.
• The common belief that the Isnag people are
practiced for centuries is the "lapat" (meaning
forbidden or off-limits), a specific area is marked by
members of the community as sacred. After the
death of their proprietor or occupant, this public
declaration makes an area outside the boundaries of
the public, including immediate family members.
Apayao Day
• Is held in Apayao every
February 14th. It
consists of cultural
activities presenting
pageants and sports.
Say-Am-Talip-
Tadoc Festival
• features their ethnic
songs, dances and
rituals.
Harvest Festival
• Celebrated in
September and
October in Kirikitan,
Conner Apayao
• Binungor – It is a mix of stringbeans, squash,
bitter gourd, eggplant, jackfruit, kidney beans &
bamboo shoots all medium boiled in coconut milk.
• Sinursur – This dish traditionally uses ―kiwat‖ or
catfish with ―ungal‖ or banana stalk along with
―ot-an‖ shellfish.
• Pinaktan – Is a classic example of a simple Isneg
dish that uses the humble ―siway‖ or taro. It is
quite similar to Bicol’s ―laing‖ only made savory by
the copious use of ―sagket‖ or shrimp paste.
• Apayao is naturally traversed by rivers and is home
to a number of natural attractions frequented
mostly by local backpackers. It is considered
Cordillera’s last nature frontier because its people
still maintain their peaceful coexistence with the
natural environment. The government of Apayao
will utilize Digital Marketing, Brochures and Word
of Mouth to promote the tourism of the province.
Abra
 Land Area 4,165.25 km2 (1,608.21 sq mi)
is bordered by Ilocos Norte on the
northwest, Apayao on the northeast,
Location Kalinga on the mid-east, Mountain
Province on the southeast, and
Ilocos Sur on the southwest.
Population 241,160 (2015 Census)
Ethnic Religions (43%) and
Christianity [(57%) Roman Catholic
Religion
and Protestant] are the two major
religions in the province.
The 27 municipalities of the
Administrative
province comprise a total of 303
Divisions
barangays
• Abra was established in 1846, when the area of
Ilocos was divided into two provinces in 1818.
It was then part of the former province of
Ilocos and later Ilocos Sur. On August 19, 1901,
the civil administration was established in Abra;
in February 1905 Ilocos Sur was re-annexed.
For 12 years Abra remained a province, and
only after the passage of Act 2683 for March
1917, regained its status as a province.
• Abra's economy is agriculture-based. Its major
crops are rice, corn, and vegetables, root crops;
commercial products include coffee, tobacco,
and coconut. Extensive grassland and pasture
areas are used for livestock production.
• As of 1990, there were 743 cottage industries
in Abra, of which 208 are registered with the
Department of Trade and Industry. 59% are
engaged in bamboo and rattan craft making,
both leading industries in the area.
Itneg
• The first inhabitants of Abra were
the ancestor of the Bontocs and the
Ifugaos and subsequently left to live
in the old mountain province. The
Tingguians or Itnegs were also
regarded as early settlers.
Don Mariano Marcos Bridge
• Spanning over the mighty Abra River, the
Don Mariano Marcos Bridge is the 3rd
longest bridge in the Philippines
Calaba Bridge
• It’s one of the Philippines longest bridges
stretching almost a kilometer with its steel
trusses.
Kili Falls and Hot Spirng
• Kili Falls is one of many beautiful places in
Abra that you can visit all year round. The
main attraction here is not just the waterfall.
Hidden behind the main cascade is a hot
spring that flows into an icy-cold river.
Apao Rolling Hills
• Apao Rolling Hills is another obscure spot
that you can see in Tineg, Abra. From the
viewpoint across the high valley, enjoy a
picturesque panorama of dry grassland
topped mountains.
• People of Abra are known to plant bamboos
often and it is their tradition to take care and
manage the environment to produce more
resources. Because of this, Abra is called as
the Bamboo City of the Philippines.
Arya Abra
• It is a week-long
celebration coinciding
with the province's
foundation anniversary
Tingguian Festival
• A festival that features
the rich and colorful
dances, rituals, and
songs of the
Tingguians
Dapil Festival
• A festival that features
the rich and colorful
dances, rituals, and
songs of the
Tingguians
• Abuos – Eggs of big red ants – Gathered by
poking a hole through their treetop nests. The
abuos sauteed with garlic, onions and lowland
tomatoes, have a rich and tangy taste and is a rare
delicacy.
• Kampa – Is a very rare fish said to be found only
in Abra River. It abounds during the summer,
especially in the municipality of Lagayan.
• Cascaron – Is made of sticky rice balls
smothered with freshly extracted molasses.
• The Cordillera Regional Development Council as
well as the Government Abra has recommended
the inclusion of the province’s priority road
projects to the various agencies responsible for the
implementation of convergence projects,
particularly the development of tourism roads
under the DPWH and DOT convergence, among
others.
• Advertisements, blogs, brochures and digital
marketing will be used to further promote the
province.
Kalinga
 Land Area 3,231.25 km2 (1,247.59 sq mi)
It borders Mountain Province to the
south, Abra to the west, Isabela to
Location
the east, Cagayan to the northeast,
and Apayao to the north.
Population 212,680 (2015 Census)
Ethnic Religions (25%) and
Christianity [(75%) Roman Catholic
Religion
and Protestant] are the two major
religions in the province.
The 7 municipalities and 1 city of
Administrative
the province comprise a total of 152
Divisions
barangays.
• Throughout 300 years of Spanish colonial rule,
Kalinga did not exist as a political entity. In the
18th century, Spanish scholars merely noticed
that mountain residents of the central dorsal
area were the so-called Luzon's Gran Cordillera.
The word Kalinga does not seem to be unique
to today's constituency of Kalinga, as it refers
to the dialect of Gaddang.
• The economic activities of kalinga is
agriculture. The main products are rice, corn,
coffee and bananas.
• Tabuk City, Pinukpuk, Rizal and Tanudan
compose the proposed EKGC (Eastern
Kalinga Growth Center) as the northern
growth node with a strategic role being the
agri-industrial center of the region along with
its potential as commercial and settlement area
given the vast expanse of land.
Kalingas
• The Kalingas are known for their
strong tribal recognition and for the
peace pacts they have formed
between themselves in the drainage
areas of the middle Chico River in
the province of Kalinga. The
languages are Kalinga and Limos.
Tamuyoc Falls
• Tumuyoc falls is a wide and very deep pool
at about 30 feet high waterfall. The waters
of it are crystal-clear and icy-cold. You have
to walk from the nearest city to get to this
place for hours. But then again, you will be
greeted by inevitable surprises.
Buaya Falls
• Buaya cellars include numerous rock
formations of stalactites and stalagmites.
There are lovely rooms inside, which remind
of the dome and spirals of a cathedral.
Lubo and Mangali Rice Terraces
• Situated in Tabuk, Kalinga. The rice terraces
surround the villages of Lubo. These rice
terraces are like an amphitheater along the
whole mountain slopes.
TanudanFalls
• These are among Kalinga's most picturesque
areas of tourism. Situated nearby to Naneng,
Kalinga.
Dulag Historical Marker
• Dulag Historic Marker was unveiled on 23
April 2017 in memory of Macliing Dulag's
valiant struggle, a tribal elder who has pitied
the Bontoc and Kalingan communities for
the Marcos regime's mega dam projects.
• As a special course for high school students in
Lubuagan, in Kalinga province, a traditional weaving
system passed on across generation was introduced.
• Students of the autonomous public high school in
the municipality of Lubuagan will soon be able to
specialize in the traditional backstrap system for
weaving or laga, which transmits cultural practice
between generations.
Ullalim Festival
• Is a 3 day promotional
tourism and industry
event that celebrates
people's rich cultural
heritage and rich natural
resources.
Matagoan Festival
• The festival celebrates
indigenous culture, craft
and the dance of various
subtribes and is held
every year on 16 June.
UnoyFestival
• This festival is organized
to thank the people of
Tinglayanan for the
abundant harvest of rice
from Unoy and other
agricultural products.
• Zinagan – "Dinuguan version of Kalinga: gutters
and other pig intestines that are crispy enough, just
like chicharon, until they are sprinkled with garlic,
onions, ginger, and pork blood and serve better
with sinursur, pinaltit, and sagket."
• Unoy rice – upland red rice.
• Chilokchok – is an appetizer that pairs well with
the milder flavors of grilled chicken, boiled
kamote, and unoy, a kind of fiber-rich red rice
• Inihaw na Baboy Ramo – a Kalinga specialty.
• To increase tourist arrivals in the province and
make it easier for people in neighboring provinces
such as Abra, Ilocos, and Cagayan to visit Kalinga
the provincial government will acquire a grant
from the national government amounting to more
than P220 million under the Department of
Tourism- Department of Public Works and
Highways (DOT-DPWH) convergence program
which will be used for the development of vital
roads leading to various tourism sites in the
different parts of the province.
• To further promote the province of Kalinga
the Government will focus on using Social
media platforms (Digital), brochures and
commercials.
Mt. Province
 Land Area 2,157.38 km2 (832.97 sq mi)
It is bordered on the north by
Kalinga, south by Ifugao, southwest
Location
by Benguet, west by Ilocos Sur, and
northwest by Abra.
Population 154,590 (2015 Census)
Anglicanism predominates in the
province with approximately 60%
adherence and 40% to other
Religion
religions such as Roman
Catholicism, Seventh-Day Adventist
Church, Iglesia ni Cristo, etc.
Mountain Province has 144
Administrative
barangays comprising its 10
Divisions
municipalities.
• It was difficult for the Spanish to control the
area of the Cordillera mountains. From 1566 to
1665, they sent expeditions to conquer the
region, but at the time there were great
obstacles to full subjugation in the rough terrain
and the indigenous population. In the past the
Spanish colonizers named La Montañosa
because of its rugged terrain, the region was
divided into six commandos.
• Agriculture is the main source of income with
tourism providing a significant boost to its
economy.
• The local economy depends largely on small
trades and agriculture. This capital town's
biggest economic potential is tourism with its
smaller rice terraces in Barangay Bay-yo,
Maligcong and other areas
Bontoc Tribe
• The Bontoc tribe were traditional
animists who resisted the Spanish
conversion, but the American
missionaries began introducing their
systems of belief into the area. The
Bontoc adorned their bodies
traditionally with elaborate tattoos.
Mt. Amuyao
• Mount Amuyao rises to over 1,702-2,862
MASL (Meters Above Sea Level), making it
the highest peak in the province and fourth
in Luzon. This said mountain can make it to
the top 10 highest mountains in the country.
Maligcong Rice Terraces
• Nestled high in the mountains, the Rice
Terraces from Maligcong illustrate the
brilliant engineering capacity, trade, hard
work and the unity of the local ancestors.
Paradise Falls
• Paradise falls cascades like heavenly-drizzles
from the heavens. You might be wondering
why it is named as such. Well, according to
the tourism officer, one feels like in paradise
upon visiting the falls.
Bontoc Museum
• Houses the numerous artifacts, ancient
images, weaving materials, farming
implements, indigenous armaments,
including spears, etc.
Echo Valley
• The place where the famous hanging coffins
are located. But, other than the most visited
hanging coffins.
Rizal Memorial Plaza
• Found at the heart of the capital town. The
statue of Dr. Jose Rizal stands towering the
plaza which serves as a good respite and also
as a playground and meeting venue for
programs and other gatherings.
• Spirits of the dead are extremely important
in the traditional religion that remains
strong. The Anito is situated in a spiritual
world in the mountains and it is just like the
Bontok universe. All important issues are
consulted by the spirits and responses are
given through bird calls.
• Lumawig is the ultimate being, the creator and
source of all nature forces. They are hereditary
priestly families who hold Lumawig ceremonies.
The patay or the elderly will perform curative
ceremonies. There is no music or dancing in the
healing ritual and the priests are not in a trance.
The head of the household will carry out small
rituals.
Lang-ay Festival
• the largest festival held in
the capital, Bontoc, yearly.
This serves to attract
thousands of domestic
and international visitors.
• Etag – Salt-cured pork.
• Heirloom rice biko - Made of mountain violet
sticky rice called ominio.
• Tapey – Philippine rice wine.
• Cinafa'y fanias – Roast monitor lizard using
leaves found only in Cordillera.
• Cinafa'y feclat – Roast snake using leaves found
only in Cordillera.
• Kinidlo'y makan, Kinidlo (Bontoc), Kinal-oy,
Kinaley (Kankana-ey) - Rice with a touch of
sweet potato.
• Mountain Province has been identified as a
potential ecotourism and cultural tourism
destination because of its existing natural scenic
tourist spots and the presence of its rich culture
and traditions that remain unblemished.
• The provincial Tourism Office is embarking on full
promotional activities with the creation of the
Provincial Tourism Information and Assistance
Center (PTIAC) located at the Library Hub, of the
Mountain Province Provincial Capitol.
• To further promote the province, the Mountain
Province tourism facebook page features the
different tourist spots of the various
municipalities of the province. Those
interested are asked to like the page and invite
others to like as the page desires to have many
people be aware of the beauty and bounty of
the province. Moreover, the provincial tourism
officer will also sell products of the province to
other province to promote their delicacies and
giving out brochures to the public.
Ifugao
 Land Area 2,628.21 km2 (1,014.76 sq mi)
It borders Benguet to the west,
Mountain Province to the north,
Location
Isabela to the east, and Nueva
Vizcaya to the south.
Population 202,802 (2015 Census)
83% of the population is Roman
Catholic and the remaining 17% is
Religion
classified as other religious
affiliation.
The 11 municipalities of the
Administrative
province comprise a total of 175
Divisions
barangays.
• Ifugao was once recognized as part of the old
Mountain Province. The Division Law of
Mountain Province was formed as an
autonomous province in the Republic Act No.
4566 of 18 June 1965. This law divided the
Mountain Province into four provinces:
Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga Apayao, and the
Mountain Province. Hill stands for the word
"Ifugao."
• The Ifugao depend greatly on their wet-rice pond
fields. The majority—84 percent—of their diet is
derived from agriculture, most of it from the wet
fields; 10 percent is from the fish, clams, and snails
living in those wet fields. The Ifugao grow taro,
cotton, beans, radishes, cabbage, and peas in those
same fields, but they raise sweet potatoes and corn
elsewhere in swidden fields. A man's status
depends on his rice fields. Irrigation is
accomplished by dikes and sluices. Pond fields
range in size from just a few square meters to
more than one hectare, the average size being 270
square meters.
Ifugao
• Ifugao, a group of wet-rice farmers
occupying the northern mountainous
area of Luzon, Philippines. They are of
Malay stock and their language is
Austronesian (Malayo-Polynesian), as is
that of their neighbors, but they have
acquired a variety of cultural features
that differentiate them from each other.
Bogyah Hot Spring
• It is along the riverbank and offers a
healthful sulfur bath with available huge
boulders for sunbathing. The Bogyah hot
spring was discovered and developed in the
peaceful and friendly communities located in
the middle of Barangays Baang and Hapao.
Banaue Rice Terraces
• Rice irrigated terraces system built more
than 2,000 years ago by the people of Ifugao
in the north-central mountains of the
Luzon. Occasionally the terraces are called
the "Eighth Wonder of the World."
Kiangan National Shrine
• One of Ifugao's popular tourist sites. Often
recognized as The Shrine of Yamashita. Is
Kiangan War Memorial, Ifugao, Philippines.
That commemorates the surrender of the top
general of the Japanese Imperial Army to the
Allied powers in the Philippines, General
Tomoyuki Yamashita, that contributed to the
end of the Japanese occupation of the
archipelago during the Second World War.
Pangagawan Cave
• Cave of Pangagawan is one of Barangay
Bolog's hidden gems. This is the largest cave
system in Kiangan serving as a habitat for an
abundance of local species.
Apho or Burial Tomb
• "Apfo-or," or "finatto," a tomb constructed
specifically for a family. This may be the
equivalent to a family burial plot in
mainstream culture.
Tappiyah Falls
• One of the most popular tourist attractions
in Ifugao is the Tappiyah falls. It cascades
over more than 75 meters on the face of a
huge cliff. It built a large and deep pool due
to its sheer volume and force of water.
• The orifices of the body are blocked after a
person dies and the corpse is placed into a
death chair. In this state, the body lies with a
fire and every night it is awoken by a body
tenderness. The richer a person is, the longer
the ritual lasts for up to 13 days.
• Burial is in a family tomb or a coffin placed
under the house in a mausoleum. A second
burial happens sometimes if the deceased is
unhappy and sad because of illnesses and
misfortune. Some Ifugao bury men and
women individually and intern children in
barrels.
Imbayah Festival
• The word Imbayah itself
is derived from the term
Ifugao, bayah, rice wine
which means aristocracy
and high statures in the
community.
• Pinikpikan – is a dish from the mountains of
the Cordillera region in the Philippines.
Prepared by beating a live chicken with a stick
before cooking. Beating bruises the flesh of the
chicken, bringing blood to its surface, which is
said to improve the taste after cooking.
• Binaod – It is a native Ifugao delicacy. The
pig's intestines are prepared just after drying
and gathering of the pig manure. It is eaten
with sayote leaves and rice.
• The provincial tourism government will use
Digital marketing, brochures and ads/blogs to
further promote the province.
Benguet
 Land Area 2,769.08 km2 (1,069.15 sq mi)
It is bounded on the north by
Ilocos Sur and the Mountain
Province, on the east by Ifugao and
Location
Nueva Vizcaya, on the west by La
Union, and on the south by
Pangasinan.
Population 446,224 (2015 Census)
59% od the population is in Roman
Catholicism, 33% is Protestants, 3%
Religion is Iglesia ni Cristo. Small community
of muslims is also present in the
province (0.472%).
The 13 municipalities of the
Administrative
province comprise a total of 140
Divisions
barangays
• For almost 300 years, the Igorots defended their
land and gold mines and the right to trade from
Spanish expedition to establish its control. It
was only in in the late 1800s when Benguet was
made a commandancia-politico-militar with La
Trinidad (named after the wife of Galvey) as its
seat. Igorots participated in the war led by the
Katipunan against Spanish and later US colonial
rule. In 1887, Igorots and other Philippine
tribes were exhibited at the Madrid World
Exhibition.
• Agriculture, mining, and tourism are the major
industries in Benguet. Its cool climate and high
altitude has made it an ideal place for
producing highland vegetables. Benguet is
often called the Salad Bowl of the Philippines.
• Rice is the staple crop for the Igorots and they
have built some of the biggest and most
advance rice terraces in the world. Traveling
through the Cordilleras you will see some
amazing terraces that have been around for
millennium.
Igorot
• The Igorots are a very distinct
group of people from the
Philippine archipelago's northern
provinces. Igorot means ―people
from the mountain‖ in Tagalog.
This word has been used tacitly in a
derogative way for a long time now.
Mt. Pulag
• Rising to 2, 922 MASL, Mt. Pulag is the
highest mountain in Luzon and the third
highest in the Philippines. Vast groves of
dwarf bamboo grasses cover its rolling
summit.
Asin Hot Spring
• The hot springs emanate from rock crevices
and directly flow towards the Tuel River.
Hoses have been installed to channel the
steamy waters on man-made pools.
Mt. Ulap
• Mt. Ulap fares as one of the most popular
hiking tourist spots in Benguet. Unlike Mt.
Pulag, the trails going to Mt. Ulap’s summit
are mostly lined with pine forest stands.
Mines View Park
• Is an overlook park on the northeastern
outskirts of Baguio in the Philippines. It is
five kilometers away from the Heart of
Baguio, passing through the Botanical
Garden, the Mansion House, Wright Park,
and the Pacdal Circle.
Burnham Park
• Officially known as the Burnham Park
Reservation, is a historic urban park located
in downtown Baguio, Philippines. It was
designed by American architect and Baguio
city planner, Daniel Burnham who is also
the namesake of the park.
The Mansion
• Is the official summer palace of the
President of the Philippines. The mansion is
located in the summer capital of the
country, Baguio, situated around 5,000 feet
in the Cordillera Central Range of northern
Luzon.
• Igorots are Austronesian. In former days, they
were known for their battles and headhunting
activities. The Spanish violently conquered
them during the Philippines' colonial conquest,
a process which was completed during the US
hegemony. Some ten major ethnological groups
each with their own dialect and culture are
distinguished by ethnologists. In these
categories, there are also gaps.
Strawberry Festival
• It started in 1981 and
today includes eating
competitions, strawberry
markets, and a cultural
parade.
Panagbenga Festival
• A month-long series of
events highlighted by the
Parade of Floats and
Band and Streetdancing
Competitions
PMA Homecoming
• An annual reunion
marked with parades,
balls and a lot of
ceremony. usually held on
the second week of
February
Baguio Arts Festival
• An annual festival that
features visual arts,
performing arts, and
ethnic arts.
• Pinuneg – "Igorot blood sausage made of
ground pork, pig’s blood, and herbs and spices
stuffed inside pig intestines, dried for three
days, an d then smoked for another three days
before cooking;" cf. Pinopeg.
• Watwat – Igorot boiled carabeef and pork.
• Kiniing – In Kapangan, "a smoked version of
the salt-cured meat etag.‖
• According to the Provincial Tourism
Government of the Benguet they will utilize
commercials, advertisements/blogs and digital
marketing to attracts local and international
tourists and investors.
Thank
You!