Things To Do
in San Policarpo

A sour pork soup made with tamarind, tomatoes, and various vegetables.

Must-Try!

A fresh seafood ceviche marinated in vinegar and citrus, often served as an appetizer.

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

Cash is widely accepted, while some establishments may accept cards; it’s best to carry cash for small vendors.

Expect warm temperatures and minimal rainfall, making it the best time for outdoor activities and beach visits.

Heavy rainfall and occasional typhoons are common, so be prepared for wet conditions and plan indoor activities.

Experience vibrant local festivals and holiday celebrations, showcasing traditional music, dance, and food.

The peak tourist season, expect larger crowds at popular spots and a lively atmosphere.

A challenging hike that rewards trekkers with stunning views of the surrounding mountains and coastline.

Easily accessible trails offering scenic vistas and a chance to explore the local flora and fauna.

The majority of the population identifies as Visayan, reflecting the region's cultural heritage and traditions.

Some indigenous communities reside in nearby areas, contributing to the cultural diversity and historical richness of the region.

Basketball is a favorite pastime among locals, with courts available in many neighborhoods, fostering community spirit.

With its coastal location, beach volleyball is popular, especially among tourists and locals during gatherings and events.

While traditional dishes often include meat, many local eateries offer vegetarian variations, especially in vegetable-based dishes.

Rice is a staple in Filipino cuisine, making it easy to find gluten-free meals, but it's advisable to ask about sauces and condiments.