Caoayan's main Roman Catholic church, built during the Spanish era in the Baroque style in the 19th century.
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A barangay of Vigan known for its concentration of shops and manufacturers, usually old women, weaving the traditional Ilocano Abel textiles.
A wonderland of greenery, with a mini-snack bar nestled in the middle.
Where the great conquistador Juan de Salcedo landed when he arrived in Vigan through the Mestizo River. Also the site of the city slaughterhouse, built during the Spanish Era (for which the barangay is named).
used to be the home of assassinated Congressman Floro Crisologo and wife Carmeling, former governor of Ilocos Sur. It contains Crisologo memorabilia.
This cemetery chapel found at the southern end of Quezon Avenue has a bell-gable design, the only one of its kind in the Ilocos Region. The chapel's name is an Ilocano term meaning "small church."
The residence of the Quema family, considered by sociologist Fernando Zialcita as most representative of 18th-century Philippine architectural style.