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Bailen's main Roman Catholic church, built during the Spanish era. This should not be confused with the Aglipayan (Iglesia Filipina Independiente) across the street, which is also dedicated to Saint Joseph and was built much later.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A pristine swimming spot around a dammed stream. The name means "dog bath" in Tagalog. Nearby is Mag-asawang Bato ("Husband and Wife Rock"), a pair of giant boulders.
Another pristine swimming spot along a dammed stream.
A farm resort with a swimming pool and a coffee nursery.
A sprawling eco-tourism resort and recreational venue which also breeds roosters for cockfighting (bangis means fierceness in Tagalog).
A high cascade formed by the convergence of three rivers flowing from Magallanes, Bailen, and Maragondon. This pristine waterway has received awards from the government for its cleanliness. The falls can be accessed by walking through a 4x4 trail from the Maragondon-Aguinaldo national road until you reach a grassland. The entrance to the track is at Barangay Lumipa and before downtown Bailen if you are coming from Maragondon. From the grassland, you need to descend to a slippery soil and moss-covered boulders. The trail down to the falls is not that clear as the falls is seldom accessed by hikers. The trek is about long.