//
Photo: Johngaje92, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Bacarra's main Roman Catholic church, built during the Spanish era and repaired to its current state following heavy damage from an earthquake in 1983. There is an ecclesiastical and local history museum in the convent.
Saint Andrew the Apostle Parish, commonly known as Bacarra Church, is a Roman Catholic church located in the municipality of Bacarra, Ilocos Norte, Philippines. It falls under the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Diocese of Laoag.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Torre ti Bacarra
Bacarra church's belltower was built during the Spanish era. Over the years it gradually tilted on its side due to earthquakes and its location on an alluvial plain with soft ground. In 1983, the church's dome collapsed in an earthquake, giving its current decapitated-like appearance. Despite this, the tower was declared a national cultural treasure in 1973.
A Spanish-era residence used as a shooting location for domestic period films.
The seat of local government in Bacarra. Despite multiple renovations it has retained its original neo-classic façade.
Balay a Dakkil
A well-preserved Spanish-era residence built for one of Bacarra's elite families.
Baluarte
The ruins of a Spanish-era coastal fortification meant to look out for pirates and foreign invaders.
Silver Beach
Bacarra's main beach, named after its silver sand.