Besao

Sadanga is known for Fowa-as Falls, a scenic waterfall that has been featured in national television programs. The town is also known for its traditional beliefs, indigenous practices, and the scenic rice terraces of Anabel and Betwagan. Mountain trails, caves, the Chico River, and steep forested slopes give Sadanga a strong adventure and cultural appeal.

Bauko is known for its highland farms, rice terraces, and Mount Data, where the historic Mount Data Lodge has welcomed travelers since the 1960s. The lodge sits along the Halsema Highway and has long served as a mountain stop for travelers exploring the Cordillera. Cool weather, steep valleys, vegetable farms, and mountain ridges give Bauko its distinct highland character.

Paracelis is known as the 'Land of the Golden Seeds' because corn is one of its major agricultural products. It is also known for its colorful traditional woven clothing and cultural dances, which reflect the heritage of its communities. Waterfalls, unusual rock formations, rivers, and forested hills make Paracelis a promising destination for outdoor trips.

Natonin is known for its Balangao culture and its potential for mountaineering, trekking, trail running, and camping. The annual Sas-Alliwa Festival celebrates the Balangao tradition of gathering, family, and community. High mountains, forests, rivers, and remote trails give Natonin a rugged and largely untouched landscape.

Bontoc is the capital town and is best known for the Bontoc Museum, which preserves artifacts, photographs, and traditional houses that tell the story of the Bontoc people. The town is also a gateway to the Maligcong, Bayyo, and other stone-walled rice terraces, as well as waterfalls, caves, hot springs, and mountain trails. Its surrounding mountains and terraces make Bontoc an important cultural and outdoor destination in the highlands.