These Hidden Gems in the Philippines’ City of Smiles Go Beyond the Festival (Don’t Miss #14)
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Do you know where the City of Smiles in the Philippines is located? Are you wondering if the tourist spots in Bacolod are worth visiting? Well, you’re in for a treat!
Bacolod City is a city of contrasts, where the old and new coexist harmoniously.
The city is home to several historical landmarks, and museums housed in restored ancestral homes that showcase traditional Negros Occidental culture.
I had only been there once for a limited time before but I went back in October 2023 to explore the tourist spots in Bacolod.
That included booking a tri-city tour with a local tour guide, eating local delicacies and going to popular unique places.
But above all, I went to experience the famous MassKara Festival, one of the biggest festivals in the Visayas!
If you’re planning a trip in 2025 to Bacolod, we’ve rounded up 17 must-visit tourist spots in Bacolod City and beyond, so you can make the most of your visit.
Most Popular: The Ruins
Best for Culture: Silay Day Trip
Best for Families: Campuestohan Highland Resort
17 Things to Do and Must-See Tourist Spots in Bacolod
1. The Ruins
🕰️ Opening Hours: 9 AM – 8 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱150 | Senior Citizens and PWD: ₱100 | Students: ₱80 | Children < 8yrs old: FREE
The Ruins is a popular tourist spot outside Bacolod City. Specifically located in Talisay City.
This mansion was built in the early 1900s by Don Mariano Ledesma Lacson, a wealthy sugar planter, and was designed by an Italian architect.
During World War II, the mansion was occupied by the Japanese army and when the Japanese retreated in 1945, they set the mansion on fire to prevent its use by advancing American forces.
Only the concrete walls and columns remained.
The Ruins was opened to the public in 2008 and it has since become one of the most popular tourist spots beyond Bacolod City.
There are good spots to take pictures around the area without capturing other tourists but if you want the place less crowded, I advise you to go here early in the morning or at noon.
My local tour guide told me that there’s less crowd at noontime and it ended up being true, which is surprising!
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2. Negros Museum
🕰️ Opening Hours: 9 AM – 4:30 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱100 | Students: ₱80
I was really happy that I got to visit museums when I went to Bacolod last October 2023. Since October was Museum Month, one checklist for my itinerary was to see the Negros Museum.
The Negros Museum is perfect for anyone interested in learning about the province’s, both Occidental and Oriental, rich history and culture.
It houses a wide range of exhibits, including artifacts from the prehistoric past, the Spanish colonial era, and the American colonial period, as well as exhibits on the province’s natural history, economy, crafts, modern arts, and culture.
The museum’s commitment to preserving the culture and heritage of the province is evident in its collection of traditional costumes and tools.
Some of the things also tell the horrid past of what the people of the province experienced before.
The Negros Museum is a great place to appreciate the province’s unique heritage. If you want more information during your tour, you can always ask for a guide in the reception area.
They’re knowledgeable and the one that guided me was comfortable and fun to talk with (it’s like we were long-time friends haha).
3. San Sebastian Church
San Sebastian Cathedral, widely known as Bacolod Cathedral, holds a special place in the heart of Negros Occidental.
As the seat of the Diocese of Bacolod, it serves as the spiritual center of the province.
This late 19th-century Baroque church has become more than just a place of worship; it’s a symbol of history and faith in Bacolod.
The story of San Sebastian Church is a tale of humble beginnings and gradual growth. Originally, it was a simple wooden chapel with a modest-sized bell.
Over the years, the church expanded, with new bells donated by parish priests who cared deeply for their congregation.
The transformation into the grand cathedral we see today began in 1876, constructed from coral stones and hardwood sourced from nearby regions.
This church is not only a place of worship for the Catholic community in Bacolod Philippines but perhaps the most captivating feature of the church is the sense of serenity it offers.
As a Catholic, I felt this when I first visited the church last 2019 while I was seeking my first job.
It’s a place where you can escape the noise of the world and find solace in the whispers of faith.
4. Pope John Paul II Tower
🕰️ Opening Hours: 8 AM – 5 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱20 | Students: ₱10
The Pope John Paul II Tower, standing tall and a tourist spot in Bacolod City, is a seven-story structure with a special purpose.
It’s all about Pope John Paul II, the former leader of the Catholic Church, who came to Bacolod on February 20, 1981.
They built this tower in the area where he held a massive mass of around one million people. The folks from the Bacolod Real Estate Development Corporation (BREDCO) decided to make it as a way of saying thank you to the Pope for coming.
Oh, and they also put up a big bronze statue of him in the yard in 2010.
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If you go up to the top floor of the tower, you’ll find a deck that gives you a fantastic view of Bacolod City. But it’s not just about the view – there’s a bunch of things related to the Pope in there.
You’ll see coins, stuff he used, the chair he sat on, and even the clothes he wore. There’s also a bunch of photos from his visit that people sent in.
At the very top of the tower, you can spot a lit-up cross that shines in the night for all to see.
5. Capitol Building and Lagoon
The Provincial Capitol Lagoon in Bacolod, run by the Negros Occidental Provincial Government, is a must-visit spot for city tours. It’s also where my tri-city tour started.
It’s a sizable park and lagoon located on Lacson Street, covering three hectares of land.
The history of this place is pretty interesting but the most important thing here is the Negros Occidental Provincial Capitol building.
They put it up in 1926 when Governor Jose Locsin was in charge when the sugar industry was still booming, which the province is famous for.
During World War II, this building became the headquarters for the Japanese Imperial Army but now, it’s where the governor works.
The park around it is also quite historic.
It’s where they first held the Panaad sa Negros Festival in 1993, a big celebration of the good life and the main festival of the province where people from all 13 cities in Negros Occidental join in the fun.
Nowadays, the Provincial Capitol Lagoon is a great place for locals and tourists to have fun. People also love coming here to jog, exercise, or just take a leisurely walk and families even have picnics here on weekends.
6. Manokan Country (Temporarily Closed)
One of the popular things to do in Bacolod City is dining in Manokan Country.
Manokan Country in Bacolod is where you can dive into local food like no other place. It’s a bustling spot filled with eateries, and it’s famous for one thing – CHICKEN INASAL!
This isn’t just any chicken; the chicken is marinated in a special sauce and then grilled over charcoal, resulting in a juicy and flavorful dish. I don’t even remember how many inasal I had the last time I visited.
In addition to the grilled chicken, there are many other foods you can try at Manokan Country such as talaba (oysters), atay (liver), isaw (intestines), isol (chicken tail), and puso (heart).
What’s great is that you can eat with your hands, which makes it even more fun and a very “Filipino thing”.
Don’t forget to try the “unlimited rice” they offer – it’s a big hit with the hungry crowd.
Update: Manokan Country is closed until further notice. However, you can still have this famous Bacolod specialty in some of the restaurants in Bacolod such as the Masskara Chicken Inasal and Chicken House.
7. Masskara Festival
Join in the fun of the Masskara Festival if you’re visiting Bacolod in October!
Masskara Festival is one of the festivals in the Visayas that shows a lively and colorful celebration of resilience and positivity.
It’s also all about fun and energy. It’s a time when the whole city comes alive with music, dancing, and, of course, those famous smiling masks.
I mean, you can see mask designs probably ANYWHERE you go!
You’ll see vibrant parades with people in elaborate costumes and masks. There’s music everywhere, especially at Lacson Street where a lot of different concert stages are located.
They play from early evening up until dawn!
The Masskara Festival is like a big, joyful party that goes on for days, and it’s a unique experience that you won’t find anywhere else.
It’s a time when smiles are contagious, and the city truly lives up to its title as the “City of Smiles.”
8. Campuestohan Highlands Resort
🕰️ Opening Hours: 7 AM – 6 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱250 | Children < 3yrs old: FREE
🚵🏻 Rides: ₱35 – ₱200
🛌🏻 Accommodation: ₱600 – ₱15,000
For a day of adventure and relaxation, head to Campuestohan Highlands Resort. It is a popular Bacolod tourist spot located in the mountains, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.
My tour guide asked me if I wanted to include this in my itinerary but I made a pass. It’s 45 minutes away from the City and is usually included in City tours within Bacolod.
The resort has a wide range of activities for all ages, making it a great place to visit with family and friends.
One of the highlights of this resort is its thrilling outdoor activities such as ziplining, sky biking, and ropes course. The resort also has a spacious swimming pool and a hanging bridge.
But if you prefer a more laid-back experience (and spending a day here is not enough), Campuestohan has cozy cottages and cabins available for rent.
9. Balay Negrense
🕰️ Opening Hours: 9 AM – 5:30 PM | Closed on Mondays
🎟️ ₱50
Step back in time at Balay Negrense, a well-preserved ancestral house in Silay City, Negros Occidental that takes visitors back to the Spanish colonial era.
As you enter this heritage house, you will step into a world of simplicity and elegance, with its traditional wooden structure and vintage furnishings.
It was built in 1897 by Don Victor Fernandez Gaston, a sugar baron and the son of the person who revolutionized the sugar-planting techniques in Negros.
The house is filled with antique furniture, paintings, and other memorabilia from the Spanish colonial period.
10. BongBong’s Factory
🗓️ Available Tours: Monday – Friday
🎟️ Alijis Factory – ₱60/head/snacks min. of 15pax; ₱900 for <15pax | La Carlota Factory – ₱100/head/snacks & entrepreneurial lecture min. of 30pax; ₱3000 for <30pax
BongBong’s Factory in Bacolod offers tours that take you behind the scenes of a sweet adventure. It’s where they make some of the tastiest delicacies in town, especially their famous piaya and barquillos.
When you join one of their tours, you’ll see how one of these treats is created from start to finish.
The best part is that you can even try making some yourself. They’ll show you the ropes, and you can have a go at it.
It’s a hands-on experience that’s both fun and delicious. Plus, you get to take home some of your freshly made goodies as a tasty souvenir.
11. Association of Negros Producers
Before you leave, don’t forget to bring home some souvenirs to remind you of your wonderful trip.
Personally, I always look for a refrigerator magnet whenever I go to new places. But if you are looking for unique, high-quality items, other than a ref magnet, you should check the Association of Negros Producers.
The ANP is a non-profit organization that supports local micro-small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that produce high-quality and diverse products from Negros Island.
You can find a wide range of items such as gifts, decor, houseware, furniture, food, fashion, and more! I even got two shirts here for only ₱150 each.
The showroom is open from Monday to Saturday, from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. You can also visit the ANP’s website to browse their online catalog and order your souvenirs online.
By shopping at the ANP, you are not only getting unique and authentic products but also supporting the local artisans and communities who make them.
12. El Ideal
If you’re looking for a place to indulge in sweet heirloom recipes, El Ideal Bakery in Silay City, Negros Occidental is the perfect destination.
Established in the circa 1920s by the late Cesar Lacson-Locsin, this bakery is the home of traditional Negrense delicacies that have been passed down from generation to generation.
The bakery and restaurant is known for its freshly baked goods, including the crowd’s favorite guapple pie, cassava cake topped with milk, and bread pudding.
Other menu items include hamburgers, halo-halo, rice meals, batchoy, and more!
If you asked me what my favorite is, it’s the Angel Cookies!
One of the staff told me the product is called that name because its main ingredient was the hostia – the sacramental bread in Catholic mass. That’s very witty, yummy, and perfect for those who’re not a fan of sweets.
The prices range from less than ₱100 to ₱250.
The store has been considered a landmark and heritage site in Silay, with its original facade of the old house still intact as part of its feature design.
13. Bernardino Jalandoni Museum
🕰️ Opening Hours: 9 AM – 5 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱60 | Students: ₱30 | Seniors: ₱45
The Don Bernardino Jalandoni Museum, known as the “Pink House,” is a National Historical Landmark in Silay City, Negros Occidental.
Built in 1908 and was once the home of Don Bernardino Jalandoni, it showcases the opulent lifestyle of the early 20th century.
The museum is maintained by the Silay Heritage Foundation, Inc. and inside, you’ll find an antique carriage, historic photos, and a unique collection of dolls portraying famous figures.
The upper floor is a time capsule with old instruments, furniture, and family memorabilia.
The museum is now open to the public and there are also available guides who will tell you more about the story of this place.
My favorite one was when the guide said that one of the daughters who inherited the house decided to paint it pink because that was simply her favorite color that time.
That’s why people call it the ‘Pink House’.
14. Silay Day Trip
Set out on an exciting day trip to Silay, a charming town near Bacolod and known as the “Paris of Negros” because of its many well-preserved ancestral houses.
To be honest, this was the highlight of my tri-city tour. My old soul was really happy to see this heritage house and landmarks and know the story behind them.
Start your day with having breakfast at El Ideal, then a visit to the Silay City Heritage Zone where the Hofeliña Ancestral House and Cinco de Noviembre are located.
Afterwards, head to the Balay Negrense which is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Silay City. Or have your lunch at 1898 Casa and Restaurante.
In the afternoon, head to Bernardino Jalandoni Museum, San Diego Pro-Cathedral, and Silay Public Plaza.
Finally, treat your taste buds to some local delicacies at Silay’s eateries, where you can savor authentic Negrense cuisine.
👉 Museums are closed every Monday.
👉 There are 31 heritage houses in Silay City but only 3 were converted into museums.
👉 Hofeliña Ancestral House have artworks from various artists like the famous Juan Luna, Felix Resurrecion Hidalgo, BenCab, Fernando Amorsolo, and even the Philippines’ National Hero, Jose Rizal!
👉 Cinco de Noviembre Mark Point: In 1898, the people of Negros Island fought for their freedom against the Spanish colonizers with a clever plan.
They made fake weapons out of wood and bamboo and wore red pants and white shirts to look like the Spanish soldiers and they marched around the island and scared the Spanish, who thought they were outnumbered and gave up.
This place honors the bravery and creativity of the people of Negros Island, who won their independence with a trick.
15. Balaring Mangrove
🕰️ Opening Hours: 6 AM – 5 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱30 | Students & Seniors: ₱20
If you’re looking to explore the natural beauty beyond Bacolod City, a visit to Balaring Mangrove in Silay is a must.
Located just a short distance away, Balaring Mangrove offers a serene and picturesque setting for nature enthusiasts to discover.
This hidden gem is home to a thriving mangrove forest that provides a habitat for various marine species and serves as an essential ecological system.
As you walk along the wooden boardwalks, you’ll be surrounded by tall mangrove trees with their unique root systems that extend into the water below.
These roots provide stability for the trees and create a haven for small fish, crabs, and other creatures that call this place home.
16. Mambukal Mountain Resort
🕰️ Opening Hours: 8 AM – 9 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱140 | Children < 12yrs old: ₱80
🛌🏻 Overnight Accommodation: ₱1,500 – ₱5,500
Mambukal Mountain Resort, just roughly one hour drive from Bacolod, is a hidden gem waiting to be explored.
Located at the foot of Mount Kanlaon, Mambukal is a sanctuary for nature lovers and this natural haven is a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
The resort offers a variety of activities such as ziplining, bat watching, and even the opportunity to watch beautiful waterfalls.
If you want to do a more relaxing activity, there are also hot sulfur springs and a swimming pool where you can unwind and rejuvenate.
In addition to its natural wonders, Mambukal Mountain Resort also provides comfortable and cozy accommodations if you want to stay for more than a day.
17. Lakawon Island
🕰️ Boat Schedule: 7 AM – 4 PM
🎟️ Adults: ₱750 | Children 5 – 12yrs old: ₱620 | Senior or PWD: ₱600 | <5yrs old: FREE
*Check here for the full inclusions*
End your trip with a visit to Lakawon Island, a small island located in Cadiz City, Negros Occidental, known for its white sand beaches, clear turquoise waters, and lush greenery.
It may not be one of the beaches in Bacolod but this island offers more than just swimming.
You can explore the sandbars, go snorkeling to see colorful fish, or simply relax on the beach and enjoy the tropical vibes.
There is also a cozy beachfront resort where you can unwind after a day of fun in the sun.
Lakawon Island is a great place to recharge and enjoy the simple pleasures of a beach getaway. If I get the chance to visit the Occidental again, I’ll definitely add this to my checklist.
Best Ways to Reach Bacolod
Reaching Bacolod is relatively straightforward thanks to its well-connected transportation options. Here are the best ways to get to Bacolod:
✈️ By Plane
The fastest and most convenient way to reach Bacolod is by plane. The Bacolod-Silay International Airport (BCD) is located around 16 kilometers from Bacolod City.
Several airlines such as Philippine Airlines, Cebu Pacific, and AirAsia offer direct flights to Bacolod from major cities in the Philippines, such as Manila, Cebu, Clark, and Davao.
⛴️ By Ferry
There are also ferry services to Bacolod from Manila, Iloilo City, and Cagayan de Oro.
The ferry ride from Manila takes about 31 hours and 30 minutes and from Cagayan De Oro for 20 hours both via 2GO Travel. While the ferry ride from Iloilo City takes about 1 hour.
🚌 By Bus
If you’re in the Visayas region, you can take a bus ride to Bacolod from Northern cities or Southern cities like Dumaguete or Cebu (plus a ferry ride).
The Ceres Liner operates routes to Bacolod, making it a convenient cost-efficient choice if you’re traveling from nearby locations. From Dumaguete, it will take around 6 hours to reach the City of Smiles.
How to Get Around in Bacolod City?
Getting around in Bacolod City is relatively easy, thanks to various transportation options. Here are some options on how you can navigate the city:
🚦 Tricycles
Tricycles are a common mode of transportation in Bacolod City or anywhere in the Philippines. These three-wheeled vehicles can take you to various destinations within the city, especially to places that might not be easily accessible by larger vehicles.
Just remember to agree on the fare with the driver before your ride.
🚦 Jeepneys
Jeepneys are a popular form of public transportation in the Philippines, including Bacolod. They follow designated routes and are an economical way to travel around the city.
You can hail a jeepney from the side of the road and pay a small fare when you board.
🚦 Taxis
Taxis are available in Bacolod City, particularly at the airport, bus terminals, and malls. They offer a more comfortable and convenient mode of transportation, but make sure the driver uses the meter or agrees on a fare beforehand.
🚦 Buses
While not as common within the city itself, buses are a viable option for traveling to destinations outside Bacolod.
If you plan to explore nearby towns or provinces, you can catch a bus from either Bacolod City North or South Terminal.
🚦 Private Vehicles
You can also rent a car or hire a private vehicle with a driver if you prefer the convenience of personal transportation.
🚦 Ride-Sharing Apps
Ride-sharing apps like Grab are available in Bacolod City. You can use these apps to book rides for added convenience and transparency in pricing.
I use this often whenever I’m in a new place since I can see my real-time location in the app.
Where to Stay in Bacolod City?
Bacolod offers a range of accommodation options, here are some of them:
🛌🏻 Hostel: Sanctuary Transient House Bacolod
A budget-friendly hostel in the heart of Bacolod City, offering clean and comfortable rooms, a shared bathroom, and a friendly atmosphere that won’t break the bank. This is ideal for people who are on a tight budget and don’t like to be far from the city center.
🛌🏻 Budget Hotel: The Suites at Calle Nueva
For budget-conscious travelers, The Suites at Calle Nueva offers comfortable accommodations at reasonable prices. It’s a modern hotel with a central location, offering comfortable rooms, a swimming pool, and a restaurant. This hotel is suitable for those who want privacy without compromising their budget.
🛌🏻 Mid-Range Hotel: Park Inn by Radisson Bacolod
If you’re willing to spend a bit more for added comfort and amenities, Park Inn by Radisson Bacolod is a mid-range hotel that provides good value for money, offering spacious rooms, a swimming pool, and a restaurant. Plus, it offers free parking and it’s next to a shopping complex.
🛌🏻 Apartment: Le Chateau Residences
For those looking for a home-away-from-home experience, Le Chateau Residences offers budget-friendly apartment-style lodging with the comforts of a private space in the city. This accommodation is suitable for family or friends traveling together.
How Much Time Do You Need in Bacolod City?
How much time you need in Bacolod City depends on your interests and how much you want to see.
If you are just interested in seeing the main tourist attractions, you can probably get away with spending 2-3 days in Bacolod City.
However, if you want to explore more of the city and beyond it, you may want to spend 4-5 days or more. I spent 4 days here for tours and to experience the Masskara festival.
Tips for Planning Your Trip to Bacolod
🔍 Research and Itinerary: Start by researching the attractions and activities you’d like to experience and discover in Bacolod, then create a rough itinerary to ensure you cover the places you’re most interested in.
Additionally, traffic can be congested during peak hours, so plan your travels accordingly to avoid delays.
🌦️ Weather Considerations: Bacolod has a tropical climate, so check the weather forecast for the time of your visit.
The dry season, from November to April, is generally the best time for outdoor activities and sightseeing.
🏨 Accommodation: Book your accommodation in advance or as early as two months, especially during peak tourist seasons.
Bacolod offers a range of lodging options, from budget-friendly hostels to upscale hotels, so choose one that fits your preferences and budget.
☔ Pack for all types of weather: Bacolod City has a tropical climate just like the rest of the Philippines, so it is important to pack light and comfortable clothing.
However, it is also a good idea to pack a raincoat or umbrella, as it can rain unexpectedly.
🚕 Transportation: Decide how you’ll get to Bacolod, whether by air, sea, or land, and book your transportation accordingly.
Research local transportation options for getting around the city and its surrounding areas.
🍽️ Local Cuisine: Bacolod is known for its delicious food, especially chicken inasal. Make sure to sample local dishes and snacks like piaya and napoleones at various eateries and restaurants.
✅ Local Etiquette: Familiarize yourself with the local customs and etiquette. Filipinos are generally polite and friendly, so showing respect and courtesy goes a long way.
🌐 Language: Other than Hiligaynon, English and Filipino (Tagalog) is widely spoken in Bacolod, so communication shouldn’t be a problem for English-speaking travelers.
🔒 Safety Precautions: Bacolod is generally considered safe for tourists, but it’s always wise to take precautions like securing your belongings and avoiding poorly lit or unfamiliar areas at night.
💸 Currency: The currency used in Bacolod is the Philippine Peso (PHP). Ensure you have enough local currency or access to ATMs for your trip.
Carry small bills and change for fares and other expenses, as drivers or sellers may not always have sufficient change.
🌄 Local Attractions: Apart from Bacolod City itself, explore nearby attractions like Silay City’s heritage houses, Mambukal Mountain Resort, and the scenic beaches and natural wonders of Negros Occidental.
You can also book day tours or tour packages for a hassle-free exploration.
🎉 Local Festivals: Check if any local festivals or events are happening during your visit. Bacolod is famous for the MassKara Festival, celebrated in October, which features colorful masks and vibrant street parades.
🍃 Respect the Environment: Practice responsible tourism by respecting natural areas and cultural heritage sites. Dispose of your trash properly and follow any posted rules and regulations.
🧐 Stick to your budget: Decide on a budget and stick to it. Bacolod City can be a relatively affordable destination, but it is important to budget for your accommodation, food, transportation, and activities.
😶🌫️ Be prepared for crowds: Bacolod City is a popular tourist destination, so be prepared for crowds, especially during peak season and festivals.
💃🏻 Have fun! Bacolod City is a friendly and welcoming city with a lot to offer visitors. Relax and enjoy your stay.
Frequently Asked Questions
Conclusion: Tourist Spots in Bacolod City and Beyond
Bacolod City and its surroundings offer a diverse range of attractions, from historic sites to natural wonders and delicious cuisine.
I love my tour around Silay City because of the heritage houses and how I feel like being transported to the old times. Plus, I discovered my new favorite cookies!
But, whether you’re a history buff, a foodie, or a nature lover, Bacolod and Beyond it has something to offer every traveler.
So, plan your trip to this beautiful city in 2025 and experience the warmth and charm of the City of Smiles.
Check Out These Recommended Articles:
- What Is Bacolod Best Known For?
- Why Is It Called the Ruins in Bacolod?
- MassKara Festival in Bacolod: A Guide To The Philippines’ Most Vibrant Celebration
- 10 Must-Try Bacolod Delicacies That Will Leave You Craving for More!
About the Author
Hi! I’m Kristine (aka KR). I’m the main developer of Philippine Hidden Gems. My work includes going to places to cover events and places that I’m happy to share with the readers.
Even though I’m an introvert who loves to read and stay indoors all the time, I love to travel outside the country (at least once a year) and nearby regions within PH.
My recent hobbies include learning Japanese culture and exploring the world of K-Pop as a Carat.
