Things To Do
in Malilipot

Pork cooked with coconut milk, shrimp paste, and a generous amount of chili peppers for a characteristic fiery kick.

Must-Try!

Taro leaves simmered in coconut milk with chili and sometimes meat or shrimp, a creamy and spicy staple.

A tangy, spicy dish made with taro leaves and a sour seafood or fruit component, wrapped and cooked in a flavorful sauce.

Fish cooked in coconut milk with peppers and leafy greens; a common seaside preparation.

A bustling market where you can sample fresh seafood, local produce, and quick street bites such as grilled skewers and fried snacks.

Small seaside stalls offering grilled fish, squid, and other seafood caught that day, often served with rice and lime.

Use po/opo when greeting elders. Ask permission before taking photos of people, especially in homes or rural settings.

Modest clothing is appropriate in towns and religious sites; remove shoes where required and observe local customs at religious spaces.

Tipping is not obligatory but appreciated for good service. A small amount (5–10% or rounding up) in restaurants or for guides is common.

Cash is widely accepted; some larger establishments and hotels may take cards. ATMs are available in Legazpi and nearby towns.

Hot and humid days with occasional rain in the late afternoon. Clear skies are common, making volcano views more frequent, but afternoons can still bring brief showers.

June through October typically brings higher rainfall and possible storms; landscapes are lush, but outdoor plans may be disrupted by heavy rain or typhoons. Always check local advisories during this period.

Accessible trails around the Mayon Volcano foothills for scenic viewpoints and nature walks.

Short hikes through forested areas and rural landscapes with opportunities for photography and wildlife viewing.

Legazpi City Airport serves domestic flights and provides the most convenient access to the Albay region; typically a short drive to Malilipot.

A domestic gateway in the Bicol region; can serve as an alternative route to nearby towns, with longer travel times to Malilipot.

Predominantly Filipino families and agricultural workers with local dialects; strong sense of community and tradition.

People engaged in coastal and agricultural livelihoods contribute to the town’s economy and culture.

Widely played in schools, gyms, and community centers across towns.

Common in open fields and plazas, with local leagues and pickup games.