Cosa vedere a Siquijor

Siquijor Essentials

Siquijor, known as the 'Island of Fire,' features a landscape of limestone caves, tiered waterfalls, and marine-rich coastal waters. This collection highlights the island's unique sites, including the 400-year-old Old Enchanted Balete Tree and the 19th-century Spanish architecture of Lazi Church. Natural landmarks range from the turquoise lagoons of Cambugahay Falls to the 800-meter subterranean passages of Cantabon Cave and the diverse coral reefs of Tulapos Marine Sanctuary.

Heidi DuPrey / CC-BY-SA

Cambugahay Falls

A three-tiered waterfall featuring turquoise lagoons and limestone-filtered water. The site includes multiple natural swimming pools and rope swings.

Heidi DuPrey / CC-BY-SA

Lugnason Falls

Also known as Zodiac Falls, this destination features a tall vertical drop into a cold spring pool surrounded by forest near the town of San Juan.

Paliton beach

A white-sand beach lined with coconut palms, offering clear views of the sunset and the neighboring islands of Apo and Negros.

Kagusua Beach

A secluded beach characterized by large limestone rock formations and clear, shallow water, accessible via a steep concrete staircase.

Capilay Spring Park

A public park in the center of San Juan featuring a large, natural spring-fed swimming pool that flows directly out to the sea.

Carolechabut / CC BY-SA 4.0

Lazi Church

The San Isidro Labrador Parish Church, commonly known as Lazi Church, is a Roman Catholic church in the municipality of Lazi, Siquijor,…

Heidi DuPrey / CC-BY-SA

Cantabon Cave

An 800-meter-long cave system containing a subterranean stream, white stalactites, and stalagmites. Guided traversals generally require 1.5 to 2 hours.