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A well-preserved colonial-era private residence built in the late 19th century and transferred in 1909 to its current location due to the expansion of the Manila Railroad.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
The seat of local government in Pagbilao, it was built in 1927 and is one of a few civic buildings in the Philippines that survived World War II.
Pagbilao Church
Pagbilao's main Roman Catholic church, built in a Baroque style during the Spanish era in 1730. Its belfry contains some colonial-era bells.
An extensive protective area composed of estuarine mangrove woodland along Pagbilao Bay. It has various species of flora and fauna such as crabs, monitor lizards and birds.
A large island at the eastern edge of Pagbilao Bay. To the east is Pagbilao Chica (little) island, actually an extension of the main island connected to it by a narrow isthmus. It is home to Pagbilao's unspoiled beaches and at the same time, a thermal power plant that has been an eyesore for the environmentally-concerned.
The main Roman Catholic church in eastern Pagbilao, it is home to a venerated image of Saint Anne. The current church building dates from 1960.
It is a protected landscape on the southern end of the mighty Sierra Madre range, which straddles the boundary with Atimonan. It was founded in 1934 as a national park until it was elevated into a protected area in 2003. It covers of tropical rainforests, home to endemic species of birds, reptiles, mammals, and trees. Inside the park is Mount Pinagbanderahan, where a Philippine revolutionary flag was raised, and is reachable through an hour of hiking. There are also caves and waterfalls within the park, and some campsites.