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Region II Nueva Vizcaya

Province of Nueva Vizcaya

Nueva Vizcaya is one of the province in the Philippines situated in the Cagayan Valley Region in the island of Luzon. The province of Nueva Vizcaya is known for its rolling hills, mountain ranges, and scenic rivers that make it a gateway to Northern Luzon. The province is home to natural attractions such as Capisaan Cave and Imugan Falls, along with thriving citrus and vegetable farms. Its cool highland landscapes offer a refreshing escape for nature lovers.

Alfonso Castaneda

Alfonso Castaneda

Alfonso Castañeda is known for its highland scenery, forests, rivers, and growing agri-tourism activities. Binnang Peak and Yeshua Prayer Mountain are among the local places where visitors can enjoy mountain views and quiet outdoor surroundings. The municipality has rugged terrain with steep slopes, forested hills, and agricultural communities.

Ambaguio

Ambaguio is known for its cool mountain climate, highland farms, forests, and scenic viewpoints. Binnang Peak and Yeshua Prayer Mountain are among its attractions, while farms and mountain trails offer opportunities for nature and agri-tourism. The municipality is largely mountainous, with deep valleys and forested slopes.

Aritao

Aritao is known for its farms, nature parks, and cool highland scenery, with agri-tourism becoming an important part of its local tourism. RVS Nature Parks, Rockwoods Agritourism Park, and several farm destinations offer visitors gardens, food, and countryside activities. The town sits along a valley surrounded by hills and mountain landscapes.

Bagabag

Bagabag is known for its citrus farms and agricultural production, with the wider area helping establish Nueva Vizcaya as the Citrus Capital of Luzon. Humming Strawberry Farm and several agri-tourism farms give visitors opportunities to experience local produce and countryside life. The town lies in a fertile valley surrounded by mountains and rolling hills.

Bambang

Bambang is known for its citrus and agricultural products, as well as its many farms and resorts that have become part of the local agri-tourism scene. The Bambang Integrated Agri-tourism and Learning Site and other farms offer visitors a closer look at local crops and rural life. Its valley setting is bordered by forested hills and mountain slopes.

Bayombong

Bayombong is the capital and an important center for government, education, culture, and tourism. The town is known for the Provincial Capitol, Saint Dominic Cathedral, and several museums and heritage sites, while nearby mountain resorts provide scenic views. Its setting along the Magat River is surrounded by fertile valleys and green hills.

Diadi

Diadi is known for its cool highland scenery, farms, rivers, and growing eco-tourism attractions. Lower Magat Ecotourism Park provides visitors with a place to enjoy the river environment and countryside landscape. The municipality has rolling terrain that rises toward forested mountains and agricultural uplands.

Dupax del Norte

Dupax del Norte

Dupax del Norte is known for its mountain scenery, farms, rivers, and quiet rural communities. The municipality has several resorts and nature destinations where visitors can enjoy cool weather and countryside views. Forested hills, valleys, and agricultural land give the town a peaceful highland character.

Dupax del Sur

Dupax del Sur is known for its old Spanish-era church, St. Vincent Ferrer Church, which is one of the important heritage landmarks in the area. The town is also becoming known for farm tourism, with places such as Green Oasis offering farm-to-table experiences and organic produce. Its landscape consists of fertile valleys, farms, rivers, and forested mountain slopes.

Kasibu

Kasibu is best known for Capisaan Cave, one of the country’s longest cave systems and a major destination for spelunking and adventure trips. The area is also known for its vegetable and fruit farms, including citrus and other highland crops. Forested mountains, rivers, and deep valleys give Kasibu a rugged landscape.

Kayapa

Kayapa is known for its cool highland climate, vegetable farms, and growing farm-tourism destinations. COLD Campsite and other agricultural sites offer visitors mountain views, camping, and a closer look at highland farming. Steep slopes, forests, and vegetable terraces cover much of the municipality.

Quezon

Quezon is known for its agricultural landscape and growing farm-tourism activities, including Courage Mountain Integrated Farm. Visitors can experience fruit growing, farming, camping, and mountain scenery in the area. The municipality has fertile valleys surrounded by forested hills and higher mountain slopes.

Santa Fe

Santa Fe (Imugan)

Santa Fe is known as an important gateway into the highlands, with scenic mountain roads, forests, rivers, and farms surrounding the town. The area is also associated with the Dalton Pass route, a historic mountain passage connected with World War II. Its cool climate and rugged terrain make it a popular stop for travelers heading into the interior.

Solano

Solano is known for its wide agricultural plains and its role as one of the area’s main centers for trade, business, and local services. The town has a distinctive planned layout that dates back to the Spanish period, when Father Juan Villaverde helped organize its streets. Farms and open fields surround the more developed town center.

Villaverde

Villaverde (Ibung)

Villaverde is known for its quiet agricultural communities and its location between broad valleys and forested mountain areas. The town was historically known as Ibung before becoming a separate municipality and being renamed Villaverde. Its landscape includes farms, rivers, rolling hills, and forested slopes.