Guidebook for Nasugbu

Simon
Guidebook for Nasugbu

Parks & Nature

7 recommandé par les habitants
Laiya
7 recommandé par les habitants
Burot Beach
Fortune Island is part of the municipality of Nasugbu. It’s actually a surprise that not many people outside Batangas know about it. The island’s most prominent features are the Greek columns, ruins of what looks like a private rest house.
7 recommandé par les habitants
Fortune Island
7 recommandé par les habitants
Fortune Island is part of the municipality of Nasugbu. It’s actually a surprise that not many people outside Batangas know about it. The island’s most prominent features are the Greek columns, ruins of what looks like a private rest house.
Anilao is a barangay in the municipality of Mabini that is more popular as a jump off point for dive sites. Indeed, Anilao’s best assets are hidden under the waves. But its coast hides pockets of sand for those who wish to stay above the surface.
Anilao Beach Club
Anilao is a barangay in the municipality of Mabini that is more popular as a jump off point for dive sites. Indeed, Anilao’s best assets are hidden under the waves. But its coast hides pockets of sand for those who wish to stay above the surface.
Completely isolated from mainland Batangas, the humble municipality of Tingloy remains untouched by development. Its best beach is called Masasa, a long, off-white stretch concealed in the southern edge of Maricaban Island (Tingloy’s main island).
Masasa Beach Resort
Completely isolated from mainland Batangas, the humble municipality of Tingloy remains untouched by development. Its best beach is called Masasa, a long, off-white stretch concealed in the southern edge of Maricaban Island (Tingloy’s main island).
While Laiya and Nasugbu attract most Manila-dwellers, Malabrigo has managed to fly under the radar all these years, preserving its natural beauty and pristine state. Two things can take credit for it. One is its location. Nestled in a relatively obscure municipality, it can be reached by meandering along mountainsides. The other reason is that it’s not your typical beach. It’s a pebble beach. Instead of fine sand, its beach is composed of small- to medium-size grey and white cobbles. There’s also a beautiful lighthouse nearby.
Lobo - Malabrigo Road
Lobo - Malabrigo Road
While Laiya and Nasugbu attract most Manila-dwellers, Malabrigo has managed to fly under the radar all these years, preserving its natural beauty and pristine state. Two things can take credit for it. One is its location. Nestled in a relatively obscure municipality, it can be reached by meandering along mountainsides. The other reason is that it’s not your typical beach. It’s a pebble beach. Instead of fine sand, its beach is composed of small- to medium-size grey and white cobbles. There’s also a beautiful lighthouse nearby.

Food Scene

White Beach Resort Bar & Restaurant
Goldilocks Bakeshop - Nasugbu
Mang Inasal
J P Laurel Street
Chowking
Dunkin' Donuts
J P Laurel Street
Fisherman's Deck of Wawa
14 recommandé par les habitants
Kainan sa Dalampasigan
4231 R Martinez St
14 recommandé par les habitants
Lagoa Restaurant

Shopping

12 recommandé par les habitants
SM City Batangas
M.Pastor Avenue
12 recommandé par les habitants
10 recommandé par les habitants
Savemore Market
J P Laurel Street
10 recommandé par les habitants

Sightseeing

147 recommandé par les habitants
Volcan Taal
266 A. Mandigma St
147 recommandé par les habitants
The Shrine of Our Lady of Caysasay is a chapel built to shelter and honor the 17th century image of the Virgin Mary that many residents and devotees revere. It was said to have been found by a fisherman named Juan Maningcad while fishing in the Pansipit River in 1603. The image was said to be glowing. The Parish Priest learned about the event and upon seeing the image he, too, prostrated and adored it. He tasked Madam Maria Espiritu to look after the image. Maria then discovered that the image would disappear in the evening and reappear in the morning. It would happen over and over until one day, the image did not return at all.
Archdiocesan Shrine of Our Lady of Caysasay
Taal - Tagaytay Road
The Shrine of Our Lady of Caysasay is a chapel built to shelter and honor the 17th century image of the Virgin Mary that many residents and devotees revere. It was said to have been found by a fisherman named Juan Maningcad while fishing in the Pansipit River in 1603. The image was said to be glowing. The Parish Priest learned about the event and upon seeing the image he, too, prostrated and adored it. He tasked Madam Maria Espiritu to look after the image. Maria then discovered that the image would disappear in the evening and reappear in the morning. It would happen over and over until one day, the image did not return at all.