Things To Do
in Duero

A bustling market where locals sell fresh produce, seafood, and street food. It's a great place to try local snacks.

Various street vendors offer delicious Filipino street food like fish balls and kwek-kwek (quail eggs coated in batter).

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory; rounding up the bill or leaving spare change is common.

Cash is widely accepted; however, some establishments accept credit cards, especially in tourist areas.

Expect sunny weather, perfect for beach activities and outdoor adventures.

Rainy days are common; be prepared for sudden showers but also enjoy lush landscapes.

The region is decorated with lights and holds festive events; it's a joyful time to visit.

Hot temperatures prevail, making early morning and late afternoon the best times for outdoor activities.

A popular hiking destination offering panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes and ocean.

A nature trail leading to a sanctuary for the Philippine tarsier, providing a unique hiking experience.

The majority of the population speaks Cebuano, reflecting the regional language and culture.

Tagalog is also commonly spoken, especially among younger generations and in urban areas.

Basketball is a widely played sport in the Philippines, with many local courts available for public use.

Beach volleyball is popular on the local beaches, often played casually among locals and tourists.

While many dishes include meat, vegetarian options are available at most restaurants; just ask.

Some local dishes are naturally gluten-free, but it's best to check with restaurants for specific options.