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Claveria's seas are often very rough except for this section of beach that is protected by natural rock formations. You may have to keep clear of the fishing boats that are parked around the lagoon, testifying to the area's active fishing community.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
An extensive stretch of gray sand running the length of Cabicungan Bay from Claveria Port to the mouth of the Cabicungan River. Most of the town's resorts are concentrated around this area, while Claveria Boulevard, also known as Belado Avenue, the town's main promenade, runs parallel to the beach.
A pair of rock formations at the edge of a cape that separates Taggat Lagoon from Cabicungan Bay, named after a local legend about a couple that was turned into stone by a curse and are now the said rock formations. Lakay means man in Ilocano, while Baket-baket refers to his wife.
The northern-most point of Claveria is a hill jutting out into the Babuyan Channel and ringed by rocky cliffs. It is named as such for its grassy appearance (bantay means watchman and kalbo means bald).
A grove of casuarina trees along Claveria Beach.
Claveria Church
Claveria's main Roman Catholic church.
A small park along the Cabicungan River with mangroves and cottages.