Dilasag

Welcome to Dilasag, a hidden gem in Aurora Province where the mountains embrace the sea, and raw beauty meets cultural pride. Nestled in the northeastern tip of Luzon, Dilasag is a coastal paradise known for its untouched beaches, majestic mountains, and friendly Dumagat-Tagalog communities. If you’re craving a soulful escape packed with adventure, rich traditions, and mouthwatering food, Dilasag delivers in every direction!

Dilasag is blessed with both mountains and coastline, offering a scenic fusion of highland trails and coastal charm. The crown jewel? Canawer Beach, with its powdery white sand, turquoise waters, and dramatic sunsets. Parang Hills and Singep Falls are favorites among eco-tourists and hikers, offering panoramic views and refreshing dips.

For nature enthusiasts, Dicasalarin Cove and Paninap Falls are picture-perfect hideaways. Want something spiritual? The Cave of San Francisco de Asis offers a tranquil space steeped in local folklore.

Dilasag is an eco-tourism frontier, perfect for trekking, river cruising, and island hopping. Kayak across rivers, explore forested trails, or set up camp along the beaches for an unforgettable starlit experience. It’s not uncommon to spot wild orchids, hornbills, or even sea turtles nesting along the shore!

The people of Dilasag, including the indigenous Dumagat tribe, take pride in their ancestral heritage. The Kahilingan Festival held every March is a vibrant celebration of unity, featuring traditional dances, music, and rituals that honor nature’s blessings.

Expect to see locals in colorful tribal attire, rhythmic drumbeats, and street parades that showcase the harmonious blend of Christian and indigenous traditions.

Get ready to feast! Dilasag offers fresh seafood straight from the Pacific, including grilled fish, kinilaw, and shellfish delicacies. Local versions of sinantolan, laing, and nilupak showcase native flavors that pack a punch. Don’t skip the pako salad (fern salad), a regional favorite

Music here thrives in community gatherings where indigenous instruments like gongs and native drums mix with folk guitar tunes. Local youth also enjoy acoustic jams at beach bonfires. Festivals often feature ethnic songs, chants, and storytelling traditions passed down for generations.

• Pristine beaches like Canawer Beach and Dicasalarin Cove
• Mountains and waterfalls perfect for hiking and eco-adventures
• Home of the Dumagat Indigenous People
• Rich biodiversity and marine life
• Kahilingan Festival – a blend of culture, faith, and nature
• Unspoiled sunrise and sunset views over the Pacific Ocean

Strike a pose on the cliffs of Parang Hills, chase waterfalls in the dense forest, or chill on a hammock by the shore. Whether you’re a thrill-seeker or soul-searcher, Dilasag lets you write your own adventure story—one postcard-perfect moment at a time.