Nampicuan

Jaen is known for its agricultural lands and its strong farming communities, with rice and other crops forming an important part of local life. The town also has several churches, farms, and small nature destinations that offer a glimpse of rural Nueva Ecija. Its mostly flat terrain is part of the wide Central Luzon plain.

Licab is known for rice farming and its quiet agricultural communities spread across fertile plains. The town celebrates the Araquio Festival, a traditional religious drama that forms part of its local cultural heritage. Its flat landscape and extensive farmlands make agriculture a defining part of Licab.

Peñaranda is known for the historic St. Augustine Parish Church, a Spanish-era church that remains one of the town's most important landmarks. The town also has a strong agricultural tradition, with rice, vegetables, and other crops grown across its fertile plains. Its rural landscape is shaped by farmland, irrigation waterways, and low rolling hills.

Llanera is known for its agricultural lands, especially rice fields and farms that support many local communities. The town is also associated with the Taong Putik Festival, a Holy Week tradition in which devotees cover themselves with mud and dried leaves. Its mostly flat countryside is crossed by irrigation canals and waterways.

Pantabangan is best known for Pantabangan Dam and its huge reservoir, which has become a popular destination for island hopping, kayaking, fishing, and scenic trips. The old town of Pantabangan was submerged during construction of the dam in the 1970s, and parts of its church and other ruins can reappear when water levels fall. Mountains, forests, and the wide lake give Pantabangan some of the most dramatic scenery in Nueva Ecija.