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Dipolog Cathedral
Photo: Xander Wu, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
It's the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dipolog. Constructed by the Spanish friars of Dipolog on April 15, 1894, records show that the original altar was designed by Dr. Jose Rizal, the sketch of the altar was inspired after that of San Ignacio Church in Manila. The main attraction of the church is the ceiling made of Philippine hardwood.
Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Cathedral Parish, commonly known as Dipolog Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic church located in Estaka, Dipolog, Zamboanga del Norte in the Philippines. The cathedral is the seat of the Diocese of Dipolog.
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Bernedo Ancestral House
Casa Bernedo is a two-story ancestral house, originally owned by the then influential Bernedo family of Dipolog, now a museum and Center for the Culture and the Arts in the city.
Punta Corro
This is the oldest landmark in the city dating back to May 3, 1905, marking the safe landing of migrating Boholanos settling near the mouth of Dipolog River.
Opened in November 2019 which features the slogan of the same line, and it is near the Dipolog Watchtower.
A steep nature trail leading to a scenic summit, featuring 3,003 steps lined with Stations of the Cross that symbolize Christ’s journey. It is especially popular during Holy Week, when devotees climb the path for reflection, prayer, and panoramic views at the peak. Arrange for a tricycle or a motor sikad (single-ride motorcycle) to take you there.
A museum that pays homage to Zamboanga del Norte's own General Alexander Badong Yano, the first Mindanaoan and the 38th Chief-of-Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
A nature-focused recreational area featuring wide open cogon grasslands, scenic viewpoints, and simple outdoor activities like hiking and picnicking. It offers a peaceful escape where visitors can enjoy fresh air and panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, and immerse in the traditional Subanen way of life.