Things To Do
in Kabacan

An ideal place to experience the vibrant local food scene, offering an array of fresh produce, street food stalls, and small eateries serving traditional Filipino snacks and delicacies.

A must-visit for food enthusiasts, particularly in the evenings, as it transforms into a bustling hub offering an assortment of authentic street food like grilled skewers, fried snacks, and refreshing beverages.

In Kabacan, Philippines, tipping is not a common practice. However, in some upscale establishments, a service charge may already be included in the bill. If not, a tip of 5-10% of the total bill may be given for exceptional service.

Cash is the primary form of payment in Kabacan, although some establishments may also accept major credit cards. It's advisable to have cash on hand, especially when visiting smaller establishments or local markets. ATMs are available in the town for cash withdrawals.

The best time to visit Kabacan is during the dry season when the weather is generally sunny and perfect for outdoor activities. Expect warm temperatures and minimal rainfall during this time.

During the wet season, Kabacan experiences heavy rainfall and occasional typhoons. Travelers should expect higher humidity and the possibility of disrupted outdoor plans due to the weather.

Located in Davao City, this is the nearest major international airport, approximately 95 kilometers southeast of Kabacan.

Located in Cebu, this airport is around 215 kilometers to the southwest of Kabacan, serving a variety of international flights.

While primarily a military air base, it is also known to accommodate some international flights and is located near Davao City.

Located in Kalibo, Aklan, this airport is about 610 kilometers to the west of Kabacan and serves flights mainly to international destinations.

The majority of the population in Kabacan identifies as Christian, with Roman Catholics being the largest group.

A significant minority in Kabacan consists of Muslims, contributing to the cultural diversity in the area.

Various indigenous groups, including the Lumad, have historical ties to the region and are important to the local culture.

There are also groups of migrants and settlers from other parts of the Philippines who contribute to Kabacan's demographic landscape.

While vegetarian and vegan options may not always be prominently featured, many local eateries and restaurants in Kabacan are accommodating and willing to customize dishes with plant-based ingredients upon request.

Finding gluten-free options may require some communication with the staff, as wheat-based ingredients are prevalent in Filipino cuisine. However, some dishes like grilled meat or seafood with rice can be suitable for those with gluten restrictions.