Flores De Fiesta

One of the most colorful and vibrant festivals in the Philippines. Houses are decorated with the town’s best agricultural products, mostly colorful Kipings— a traditional Filipino leaf-shaped wafer made from glutinous rice.

• Dinagyang Festival

• Ati-Atihan Festival

• Pahiyas Festival

• Sinulog Festival

This festival is a native expression in the Dabawnon tongue. It’s derived from the word “madayaw” which means good, valuable and superior. Dabaweños celebrate the annual Kadayawan as a thanksgiving festival and a tribute to its indigenous people.

• Dinagyang Festival

• MassKara Festival

• Higantes Festival

• Kadayawan Festival

Dubbed as the Mother of All Philippine Festivals where the locals are masquerading as Negritos in colorful costumes, dancing and chanting “Hala Bira!”.

• MassKara Festival

• Ati-Atihan Festival

• Dinagyang Festival

• Moriones Festival

It is one of the colorful festival in the Philippines where men and women in costumes and masks replicating the garb of biblical Roman soldiers as interpreted by locals.

• Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival

• Sandugo Festival

• Moriones Festival

• MassKara Festival

Name this Flower

• Sampaguita

• Ylang-ylang

• Kalachuchi

• Kampupot

Name this Flower

• Gumamela

• Kalachuchi

• Santan

• Sampaguita

Name this Flower

• Dama De Noche

• Waling-waling

• Ylang-ylang

• Sampaguita

This Festival is based on the Angono folklore, the “Higantes” or paper-mache giants were done by locals as a form of protest during the Spanish colonization.

• MassKara Festival

• Panagbenga Festival

• Higantes Festival

• Dinagyang Festival

Name this Flower

• Santan

• Waling-waling

• Narra

• Kampupot

One of the religious festivals in the Philippines that celebrates the feast of the Santo Niño and the pact between the Datus and locals. It is derived from a Hiligaynon word that means “merrymaking.”

• Sinulog Festival

• Dinagyang Festival

• Ati-Atihan Festival

• Kadayawan Festival