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Photo: Patrickroque01, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The only cemetery of its kind in the Philippines, it was built in the 19th century on an octagonal layout. It retains its Spanish-era chapel containing a sculpture of the dead Christ and ceiling frescoes, and its underground crypt with the remains of Nagcarlan's high society still inside. Beside the entrance to the compound is a small but informative museum about the concept of death in Philippine culture. An urban legend claims that the cemetery is connected underground to the parish church, Mount Banahaw and even to Pagsanjan, away. The cemetery was declared a national historical landmark in 1981.
The Nagcarlan Underground Cemetery (Filipino: Libingan sa Ilalim ng Lupa ng Nagcarlan) is a national historical landmark and museum in Barangay Bambang, Nagcarlan, Laguna supervised by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. It was built in 1845 under the supervision of Franciscan priest, Fr. Vicente Velloc as a Catholic burial site and its underground crypt intended for Spanish Franciscan friars, prominent town citizens and members of elite Catholic families. It is dubbed as the only Catholic cemetery with a crypt in the country.
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Built in 1941, it is one of the few remaining civic buildings in the Philippines to survive World War II.
Nagcarlan Church
A Spanish colonial church dating from 1752. It was built in a Baroque style with Moorish-inspired crenellations, and supporting exterior pillars that seemingly wrap around the structure like a cast. Look for the ornate altar and painted wooden carving of the Final Judgement made by carvers from Paete.
Twin waterfalls system with a drop of .
An inactive volcano straddling the provinces of Laguna and Quezon. At , it is the highest mountain in the Calabarzon region, and a sacred monument for the Tagalog people.