Negros Island, the fourth largest island in the Philippines, offers a journey through its rich history and breathtaking biodiversity.
Negros Occidental, home to the historic sugar plantations and landmarks such as the Balay ni Tana Dicang in Silay City and the Lacson Ruins in Talisay, offers a glimpse of the opulent past of the sugar barons.
Meanwhile, Negros Oriental, known for its rich marine biodiversity, is where conservationists work to protect the underwater ecosystem of the Coral Triangle. Negros Island is the perfect blend of history, culture and sustainability, making it a unique destination.
