The Blood Compact Monument, located in Tagbilaran City, commemorates the historic Sandugo—the first treaty of friendship between Filipino chieftain Datu Sikatuna and Spanish explorer Miguel López de Legazpi in 1565. Created by National Artist Napoleon Abueva, the life-sized bronze sculpture stands on a scenic hill overlooking the Bohol Sea, offering visitors a meaningful glimpse into Philippine history. The site also features the Friendship Park, where you can enjoy a peaceful stroll while taking in the beautiful coastal views.

Baclayon Church, one of the oldest stone churches in the Philippines, showcases antique relics, gold-adorned altars, and centuries-old saint images. You can explore its historic bell tower, enjoy coastal views, and drop by the small museum displaying artifacts that highlight Bohol’s faith, artistry and cultural heritage.

The Philippine Tarsier Sanctuary in Corella, Bohol is a protected forest dedicated to conserving one of the world’s smallest primates. You can take a quiet walk along a short forest trail with a local guide to observe these tiny, wide-eyed creatures in their natural habitat. The sanctuary promotes eco-friendly tourism and features educational displays about tarsier behavior and conservation efforts.

The Loboc River Cruise offers a relaxing and scenic journey along the lush Loboc River. Step aboard a floating restaurant and enjoy a buffet lunch as you glide past palm-lined riverbanks and charming nipa huts. You’ll be treated to live traditional Filipino music and dance performances, adding a lively cultural touch — and you’ll even get the chance to join in the dancing for a truly memorable experience.

The Bilar Man-Made Forest is a beautiful 2-kilometer stretch of towering mahogany trees along the road between Loboc and Bilar. The trees form a cool, shaded canopy, making it a favorite spot for scenic drives and photography. It’s perfect for a quick stop, taking photos, or simply enjoying the peaceful atmosphere as you pass through this serene forest.

The Chocolate Hills in Bohol are a unique natural wonder, featuring over 1,200 cone-shaped hills that turn green in the rainy season and brown in the dry season, resembling giant mounds of chocolate. The site offers stunning panoramic views, perfect for sightseeing and photos. You can also climb about 200 steps to reach the observation deck at the Chocolate Hills Complex, where you’ll be rewarded with a breathtaking 360° view of this world-famous landscape.