Sarangani

From ancient finds to endangered wildlife, from rugged coast to mythical caves., Sarangani has it all… come and see for yourself… the anthropomorphic jars which have come to be known in world history as the Mulsim jars; a sanctuary of the largest bats in the world; a giant golden-crown flying foxes dangling the braches of forest trees during daytime. 

The lush mountains of this province hold many nature’s wonderful creatures including the tarsier, the smallest monkey in the world and its predator, the Philippine eagle. From its bosom also flows the purest freshwater sources and pristine a few daring adventures!

Plunge into Sarangani Bya’s underwater world! Experience that invigorating feeling while chancing upon dolphins, friendly whale sharks, marine turles, lobsters and the endangered sea cow (dugong) and giant clams.

Tourist Spots

Gumasa Beach

South Point Divers
(watch as Sarangani Congressman Manny Pacquiao promotes tourism in his province as he goes scuba diving in Sarangani Bay) 

Located at the southwest corner of Sarangani Bay in the province of Sarangani, it looks out at the ocean where you will see Sarangani Bay to the left and the Sulawesi sea to the right. The bay has a wealth of good diving and the best location is the huge Tinoto Wall. This runs about 10 kilometers along the bay in front of the South Point Divers clubhouse. The wall drops off well over 50 meters about 10 to 20 meters from shore. Visit them at www.southpointdiversph.com

New La Union River Tubing
Manny Pacquiao enjoying the White water river tubing
Compared to rubber boats used in river rafting, tubing uses recycled rubber tires to chase the rapids. Providing the best seats to experience the adrenaline rush, these tires are specially designed by the guides, making these seats super fit for the rough rapids of Pangi River.


Provincial Capitol
Pinol Cave
Isla Parilla Resort
Kalon-Barak Skyline
Bat Sanctuary


Festivals
Binuyugan Festival (Maitum), May 22-27
Kasadyaan Festival (Alabel), September 10
Lubi-Lubi Festival (Glan), October 8
Munah To Festival (Alabel), November 28

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