Top Things to do in Rizal Province
Top Hotels in Rizal Province
Countries
The 10 Best Budget-friendly Things to do in Rizal Province, Luzon
Discover the best top things to do in Rizal Province, Philippines including Pinto Art Museum, Regina Rosarii Institute for Contemplation in Asia, Our Lady of Antipolo Shrine, Regina Rica, Mount Daraitan & Tinipak River, Mount Purro Nature Reserve, Atv Adventures Rizal, Masungi Georeserve, Mystical Cave, Batlag Falls.
Restaurants in Rizal Province
1. Pinto Art Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 532 reviews
Reviewed By ferdinandr2017
The place was so amazing that every corner you go you will learen about filipino heritage. Food was great too. You can relax on every visit of different area. Bring your energy in full, you will be needing it.
2. Regina Rosarii Institute for Contemplation in Asia
3. Our Lady of Antipolo Shrine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Reviewed By 82chings
Very holy place!Most visited every month of May. Miraculous Virgin Mary of good voyage. ???????? Some pilgrims are voyagers praying for protection and good journey!
4. Regina Rica
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 119 reviews
Reviewed By Indy27 - Forest Lake, United States
This is a pilgrimage site and worth the drive. Filipino rewarding site that is worth it. s are terrible drivers and the trip can be a bit stressful. The tricycle drivers especially. They don't understand slow traffic stays right or anything else, but the trip is beautiful for certain. The site is also beautiful and opens at 8 and closes at 5. So you can spend all day there and it is an emotionally . It is always desirable to renew you vows and religiosity and the gift shop which only accepts cash has many things for a blessed home and person. For Catholics this is a MUST!
5. Mount Daraitan & Tinipak River
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 99 reviews
Reviewed By uthipsay - Manila, Philippines
Mountain Daraitan is very famous for Sunrise view as this is highest peak in this region. If you want to see the Sunrise, need to reach at the top by 6 AM, so that you can rest a while for 10 to 15 minutes and then enjoy the Sunrise. The Mountain is full of Rocks and thick jungle. We started from Makati city by Van - a group of 17 visitors at 11 PM and reached Daraitan town in Tanay at 2 AM. Last 1 hour drive was rough due to no real road. Towards end, you cross the river Tinipak over a narrow wooden bridge. We started to climb at 3:30 AM with a local guide with us. the Guide was carrying a Wireless Walkie Talkie. You must carry at Touch with Headband - so that your hands are free and need to wear hand gloves - as while going up or coming down, you have to take support of the Rocks (may have sharp edges) or Trees. Always follow your guide else you will be lost, the Path is muddy at some places. there are 3 stations (small rest area) where you get Coconut water or Coffee. We reached at the Sunrise Point at 6 AM however could not see the Sunrise due to Clouds and Fog, but the weather at the top (about 2700 Feet altitude) was pleasant. we had good photo shoot and then started to another peak called "Heart Peak" about 1 hour walk - passing through Rocks and caves. At Heart Peak Point you see splendid view of river Tinipak. Here you have facility to take some snacks and place to sit and relax. From there we walked down - thorough rocks and rocks at the base near river. Had lunch in Daraitan and returned back to Makati by evening. It is a good and slightly tough Trek but I am sure you will enjoy it.
6. Mount Purro Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 107 reviews
MOUNT PURRO NATURE RESERVE is a family-run eco-park, tucked away in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountain Range, near Metro Manila, Philippines. It is a simple yet distinct sustainable travel destination. It advocates God, Nature and People as true measures of personal and community development. Furthermore, with its partner, MPNR Foundation, it pursues the dream of rehabilitating the Upper Marikina Watershed and empowering the communities living within, especially the indigenous Dumagat tribe. Mount Purro Nature Reserve. Pray. Discern. Commune with nature. Hike up the mountain or swim in the middle of greenery. Play. Share stories, while taking part of home-cooked meals or gathering around the bonfire. Appreciate the cool countryside breeze under a canopy of leaves and a blanket of stars. Unwind. Re-center. Disconnect to connect. Welcome to your home away from home!
Reviewed By ZeraD - Metro Manila, Philippines
The place offers a unique combination of a staycation and a nature getaway. Just outside the metro, it's a quick escape from the city. The resort itself is plush with trees and plants, and despite a fully booked weekend, provides plenty of quiet spaces to unwind. I love that the booking comes with free access to all activities, including a mountain hike. I have always loved the Sierra Madre mountain range sceneries, and this resort is atop one of its mountains. I enjoyed the home-cooked fashion of its buffet meals, and that I was able to feast on some of the options, being a vegan traveler. I advised the resort of my diet restriction before my stay.
7. Atv Adventures Rizal
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 28 reviews
Welcome to ATV ADVENTURES RIZAL! Get ready for some serious off-road adventure, just outside of Manila! We take you along muddy trails, through hilly terrain, into deep green forests and jungle, to the river and more..!! Connect to nature. Interact with the local people. Swim in the river. Treat yourself to a great adventure! The trails are awesome! We welcome groups of all sizes, be it for a family outing, birthday party, corporate event, or simply a friendly get-together. Minimum tour size is 2 people. Beginners? No problem. We provide instruction and a safety demo to all riders.
8. Masungi Georeserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 169 reviews
Located only an hour and a half away from Metro Manila, the Masungi Georeserve is a conservation area and a rustic rock garden tucked in the rainforests of Rizal. Masungi's name is derived from the word "masungki" which translates to "spiked" - an apt description for the sprawling limestone landscape found within.
Reviewed By Talampakan - Nairobi, Kenya
Our group chose the legacy trail, which is newer than the discovery trail and gives trekkers the chance to either plant trees or nurture them, depending on the season. We had a guide and a forestry expert leading our group. The ascent was very civilised and organised, with stops every few hundred steps to point out certain aspects of the reserve and to give the members of the group time to rest. After our tree nurturing activity (they teach you what is involved and help you while you try your hand at it), we were treated to a lovely lunch and given a chance to relax a bit before our descent. We went down the same way, making fewer stops. The staff have built steps to help you in your trek. However, sometimes the steps are slippery and you are better off stepping on the ground. Bring a rain jacket even if the weather forecast says that it will be sunny (and avoid having to use one of the disposable plastic ponchos that the guides have just in case). If you forget to take a walking stick, then you can borrow one from the reserve. Tips are not allowed, and they will say this to you at the very beginning of the trek. If you really want to help, make a donation or come back on a regular basis to participate in the tree nurturing activity, the less glamorous bet equally important part of reforestation efforts.
