Jamindan

Jamindan, Capiz is one of Western Visayas’ best-kept secrets a charming municipality surrounded by lush mountains, natural springs, and cultural treasures. If you’re craving an adventure off the beaten path, this is where unspoiled nature meets authentic Filipino hospitality!

Jamindan is home to one of the largest military camps in the country, Camp Macario Peralta Jr., which surprisingly doubles as an eco-tourism destination. But the real showstopper? Mt. Nangtud the second-highest peak on Panay Island. Trekking here will reward you with misty trails, rare flora and fauna, and panoramic views that touch the soul.

• Agtalin Shrine – One of the tallest Marian statues in the world, nearby in Pilar, is a common side-trip for pilgrims.
• Cold Springs and Rivers – Locals love the refreshing dips at Malinamon Falls and Canapnapan Spring.
• Jamindan View Deck – A rising spot for sunset and selfie lovers!

Jamindan thrives on Ilonggo (Hiligaynon) values warm, friendly, and deeply rooted in tradition. The town’s culture is a beautiful mix of faith, farming heritage, and a love for community gatherings.

Get ready to feast on native chicken tinola, linutik na kalabasa (squash stew), KBL (kadyos-baboy-langka), and freshly caught freshwater fish. Don’t skip the local delicacies like baye-baye and ibos sweet sticky rice wrapped in coconut leaves.

The Jamindan Tribal Festival, held every February, is a colorful celebration of indigenous Ati culture, complete with tribal dances, rhythmic drums, and vibrant costumes that will keep your camera busy and your feet tapping.

Whether it’s folk tunes played on bamboo instruments or upbeat fiesta rhythms, Jamindan’s music scene reflects the joyful and soulful spirit of Capiznon culture.

Jamindan is gaining fame as a destination for eco-tourism, mountaineering, and spiritual retreat. Its mix of military history, untamed nature, and warm communities make it a truly unique stop on your Panay itinerary.