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Detailed shot of a 20 peso coin from the Philippines highlighting its design.

Que faire à Philippines

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Quand visiter

VERY BUSYJan26°4d rainBEST
BUSYFeb27°3d rainBEST
BUSYMar28°5d rain
VERY BUSYApr29°7d rain
BUSYMay30°11d rain
MODERATEJun29°15d rain
MODERATEJul28°18d rain
MODERATEAug28°18d rain
NOT BUSYSep28°20d rain
NOT BUSYOct28°18d rain
MODERATENov27°10d rainBEST
VERY BUSYDec26°5d rainBEST

Quand partez-vous à Philippines ?

Choisissez vos dates et style de voyage pour obtenir :

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Plan language: Français

Attractions les plus populaires à Philippines

Exploring things to do in Philippines offers a rich blend of history and natural beauty. Walk through Intramuros, a 16th-century walled city in Manila. Marvel at Taal Volcano, one of the smallest active volcanoes worldwide, surrounded by a scenic lake. Don’t miss the UNESCO-listed Banaue Rice Terraces, carved into the mountains over 2,000 years ago.

Intramuros

1. Intramuros

Manila

Sublocality Level 1SublocalityPolitical

Ancient limestone river flowing through cathedral-like caverns, worth visiting for raw geological drama. Glide past stalactites, bats and dramatic rock formations on a small guided boat.

Faits rapides: Walk along thick stone walls as horse-drawn carriages clop on cobbles, and discover tree-lined plazas where sunlight filters through wrought-iron balconies. Inside, layered architecture mixes colonial churches, fortified bastions, and narrow lanes that photographers and food lovers both adore.

Points forts: At dawn the 400-year-old stone walls warm under the sun and trap the scent of frying garlic and sweet caramelized banana from seven tiny cafés along a narrow cobblestone lane, while the clop of horse-drawn kalesa wheels and distant church bells bounce off Spanish-era masonry. On festival nights the centuries-old San Agustin bell is still rung by hand, and locals carry on a quirky tradition of tying red and blue ribbons to iron gates to wish for safe voyages and new love, a practice sailors began in the 1800s.

Voir plus d'attractions à Manila

Taal Volcano & Lake

2. Taal Volcano & Lake

Tagaytay

4.9 (18)
LakeCaractéristique naturelleÉtablissement

Otherworldly volcanic scenery worth the trek. Boat across a glassy lake, hike to a steaming crater and capture dramatic photos.

Faits rapides: A verdant island perches inside a steaming crater lake that's encircled by a larger caldera, giving the whole scene a surreal, layered look. Local guides note the inner crater has shown activity more than 30 times in recorded history, so the landscape can shift noticeably between visits.

Points forts: At dawn the lake sometimes turns a soft rose, steam rising in ribbons while the ground underfoot feels warm and faintly sulfurous, ideal for moody photos. Boatmen usually charge about 200–300 PHP for a round-trip crossing and many include a 30-minute guided hike to the crater rim where you can peer into steaming fumaroles and feel warm ash under your shoes.

Banaue Rice Terraces

3. Banaue Rice Terraces

Banaue

4.7 (1,338)
Monument historiqueAttraction touristiqueLieu historiquePoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

Terraces ripple across mountain slopes, offering dramatic views. Hike narrow stone steps and photograph mirrorlike paddies at sunrise.

Faits rapides: A patchwork of narrow terraces climbs steep slopes, turning the valley into a living stairway you can wander through. Hand-built stone walls and a clever bamboo-and-channel irrigation system still funnel mountain spring water into neat, mirrorlike paddies.

Points forts: Local Ifugao elders perform hudhud harvest chants that can run more than 2,000 lines, rhythms woven into planting and harvest rituals. Sunrise floods the terraces, producing glassy surfaces that double the colors of the sky and make the layers glow like stepped pools.

Notre conseil voyage n°1

Avez-vous entendu parler des visites à pied gratuites ?

Après avoir voyagé dans plus de 30 pays, il y a une chose que j'aurais aimé qu'on me dise dès le premier jour, et cela a complètement changé ma façon de découvrir les nouvelles villes.

Les visites à pied gratuites. Oui, vraiment gratuites. Pas besoin de carte de crédit. Pas de piège.

Guide local, 2-3 heures

Sites majeurs, trésors cachés, histoires locales

100% basé sur les pourboires

Les guides ne gagnent que des pourboires, ils donnent donc le meilleur d'eux-mêmes

Vous donnez le pourboire que vous jugez juste

À la fin, donnez simplement le pourboire que vous jugez juste

J'ai fait ces visites dans des dizaines de villes et elles ont été le point fort de presque tous mes voyages. Si vous visitez Philippines, faites-le le premier jour. Vous me remercierez plus tard.

Adrijana, fondateur de City Buddy
Découvrez les visites à pied GRATUITES
Chocolate Hills

4. Chocolate Hills

Carmen

4.5 (9,978)
Attraction touristiquePoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

Rolling cone-shaped hills that change color with the seasons. Climb a viewing deck for sweeping panoramas and glowing light at sunset.

Faits rapides: More than 1,200 cone-shaped mounds roll across the landscape, some rising over 120 meters and creating a strangely regular pattern. Dry-season grasses turn deep brown and attract photographers who time visits for golden hour color shifts.

Points forts: During the dry months over 1,260 grassy domes take on a chocolate-brown hue, forming waves of brown that stretch to the horizon. A short stair climb to the main viewing platform rewards you with a 360-degree panorama, the scent of dry grass, and the distant bell-chiming of grazing carabao.

Voir plus d'attractions à Carmen

Puerto Princesa Subterranean River

5. Puerto Princesa Subterranean River

Puerto Princesa

4.6 (3,419)
Parc nationalAttraction touristiqueParcPoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

Glide through a dramatic underground river by boat. Experience echoing caverns, dripping stalactites, and colonies of bats.

Faits rapides: You can glide by small boat through about 4.3 kilometers of mirror-smooth river that runs inside dramatic limestone caverns. Roughly 8.2 kilometers of cave passage weave through karst forest, and the site holds UNESCO recognition along with thriving bat colonies.

Points forts: An underground river offers a boat ride through caverns where guides point out named formations like a 'Cathedral' chamber and narrow limestone curtains, while bats and swiftlets echo overhead. UNESCO listing in 1999 and selection as a New7Wonders of Nature underline the rare karst biodiversity and dramatic cave architecture visitors experience up close.

Kayangan Lake

6. Kayangan Lake

Coron

4.7 (352)
LakeCaractéristique naturelleÉtablissement

Crystal-clear water and towering limestone cliffs await. Expect a short boat ride, a quick climb, and emerald swims.

Faits rapides: A sharp limestone amphitheater drops into water so clear you can read fish and rock details from the surface, often with 10–15 meter visibility. Local outrigger boats are the only access, and a short hike up a rugged staircase rewards visitors with a dramatic cliff-framed viewpoint.

Points forts: Steep limestone walls rise roughly 20–30 meters above the water, and morning sun frequently lights the pool into jewel-like turquoise with 10–15 meter clarity. A brisk 8–12 minute climb of about 50 narrow steps leads to a panorama where silence, wind, and birds replace engines if you arrive early.

Voir plus d'attractions à Coron

White Beach (Boracay / Malay)

7. White Beach (Boracay / Malay)

Malay

4.6 (2,857)
PlageCaractéristique naturelleÉtablissement

Powder sands and electric sunsets make for an unforgettable beach day. Expect shallow swims, colorful sails, and buzzing beachfront bars.

Faits rapides: Powder-fine white sand runs for roughly four kilometers along a gentle, curving shoreline, so walking feels effortless. Warm, waist-deep water stretches tens of meters out, making snorkeling and sunset swims easy for most visitors.

Points forts: Every afternoon dozens of colorful paraw boats sail across the bay, and weekend paraw races draw lively crowds and vibrant photos. Sunset paints the shallow sandbars in magenta and orange, the kind of light that turns ordinary pictures cinematic.

Magellan's Cross

8. Magellan's Cross

Cebu City

4.4 (11,835)
Monument historiqueMonumentAttraction touristiqueLieu historiquePoint d'intérêt

See a centuries-old wooden cross kept like a living relic. Feel the hush, admire vivid ceiling murals, and stand inches from history.

Faits rapides: An inner wooden cross, reportedly from 1521, rests inside a protective tindalo casing that locals once chipped away to take relic pieces. Locals and tourists still pause to touch the casing and offer prayers, while a painted ceiling overhead adds vivid color to a compact chapel.

Points forts: A fragile original cross said to have been planted on April 21, 1521 by a 16th-century expedition sits encased in thick tindalo wood to prevent further chipping. Worshipers press coins and prayer notes against the casing, and midday light turns the ceiling's blues and golds into a dramatic halo over the cross.

Voir plus d'attractions à Cebu City

Cloud 9 Surf Break (General Luna / Siargao)

9. Cloud 9 Surf Break (General Luna / Siargao)

General Luna

4.5 (3,224)
Attraction touristiquePoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

World-class reef break for surfers chasing hollow barrels. Expect thunderous waves, salty spray, and a buzzing wooden lookout.

Faits rapides: Legendary reef break pumps out fast, hollow waves that reward bold, experienced surfers after southeast swells roll in. A rickety wooden viewing platform sits just above the reef, offering jaw-dropping close-up views of surfers in the pocket.

Points forts: Barrels regularly top 1.5 meters during peak swells, producing a thunderous roar and salty spray that soaks spectators on the boardwalk. Locals have a playful tradition of cheering and clapping after impressive tubes, turning big rides into communal celebrations.

Voir plus d'attractions à General Luna

Mount Apo

10. Mount Apo

Davao City

4.6 (488)
Caractéristique naturelleÉtablissement

Reach a dramatic summit above the clouds, rewarded with sweeping sunrise panoramas. Expect mossy forests, sulfur vents, and challenging but thrilling trails.

Faits rapides: An active volcanic peak rises to 2,954 meters, so summits often sit above the clouds for panoramic views. Mossy montane forest, sulfur vents, and upland farms create dramatic habitat shifts along popular trekking routes.

Points forts: Echoing calls of the Philippine eagle can cut through the mossy canopy, the species boasting a wingspan close to two meters. Summit ridgelines at 2,954 meters deliver sunrise panoramas that flood valleys with orange light while cool, thin air smells faintly of sulfur.

Binondo District

11. Binondo District

4.4 (474)
Monument historiqueAttraction touristiqueLieu historiquePoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

Foodie heaven for adventurous eaters. Expect bold flavors, bustling stalls, and centuries-old bakeries.

Faits rapides: Narrow streets pulse with non-stop food stalls, noodle shops, and centuries-old bakeries where you can try more than a dozen Chinese-Filipino dishes. A busy plaza sits beside a classic church that draws locals for morning Mass and weekend markets, while neon-lit lanes glow with lanterns and herbal stores after dusk.

Points forts: A yearly Lunar New Year crawl can feature more than 20 lion-dance troupes weaving through narrow alleys, the drums and cymbals rattling so close you feel the beat on your skin. An old herbal shop near the market keeps handwritten remedy ledgers from the 1800s, its jasmine-scented interior stacked with labeled jars and dried roots.

Rizal Park

12. Rizal Park

4.5 (30,111)
ParcAttraction touristiquePoint d'intérêtÉtablissement

Historic open-air plaza brimming with monuments and green space. Statues, fountains, street snacks, and local performers await.

Faits rapides: Lush lawns and wide promenades stretch across more than 60 hectares, offering shaded spots and open views. Monuments and a prominent obelisk draw locals for concerts, protests, and morning tai chi.

Points forts: A bronze-and-marble monument honoring José Rizal sits atop a raised granite plinth, with six ceremonial guards during flag-lowering ceremonies. Evenings fill with the smell of grilled corn and halo-halo as families gather beneath acacia trees for impromptu music and lantern-lit strolls.

Where to Stay in Philippines

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Villes populaires de Philippines

Plats sucrés traditionnels

Halo-halo

Halo-halo

Halo-halo's name literally means "mix-mix" in Filipino, and it can contain more than a dozen ingredients, creating a colorful layered dessert that celebrates variety and surprise in every spoonful.

Leche flan

Leche flan

Leche flan is a dense, silky caramel custard introduced during Spanish colonial times, and its richness comes from a simple blend of egg yolks and sweetened milk.

Bibingka

Bibingka

Bibingka is a rice cake traditionally baked in clay pots lined with banana leaves, giving it a smoky, aromatic crust and making it a beloved Christmas morning treat.

Plats salés traditionnels

Adobo

Adobo

Adobo is often called the unofficial national dish, and its versatile marinade of vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, and pepper lets it keep well and absorb bold, tangy flavors.

Sinigang

Sinigang

Sinigang is famous for its refreshingly sour broth, usually from tamarind, and Filipinos treasure it as a comforting, palate-cleansing soup that pairs perfectly with rice.

Lechon

Lechon

Lechon is a whole roasted pig prized for crackling skin and tender meat, and at Filipino fiestas it serves as both a culinary showpiece and a symbol of celebration.

Boissons traditionnelles

San Miguel beer

San Miguel beer

San Miguel is one of Asia's oldest beer brands, founded in 1890, and it played a major role in shaping social and culinary life across the Philippines and the region.

Buko juice

Buko juice

Buko juice is fresh young coconut water, naturally rich in electrolytes, and it is often sipped straight from the shell at beaches and roadside stalls for instant refreshment.

Sago't Gulaman

Sago't Gulaman

Sago't Gulaman combines chewy tapioca pearls and jelly with sweet brown sugar syrup, creating a refreshingly textural drink that is a staple of Filipino street stalls.

Frequently Asked Questions about Philippines

What is the best time to visit the Philippines?
The best months to visit the Philippines are November, December, January, and February. These months offer pleasant weather with less rainfall and more comfortable temperatures, ideal for enjoying outdoor activities and sightseeing without the intense heat and humidity of other months.
Is the Philippines expensive for travelers?
The Philippines has an average cost of living around $600 per month, making it relatively affordable for travelers. Costs can vary depending on region and lifestyle, but overall, visitors can enjoy budget-friendly accommodations, food, and transportation options.
How do you get around the Philippines?
Public transport in the Philippines scores 5 out of 10, reflecting moderate accessibility and convenience. Options include jeepneys, buses, ferries, and taxis. While affordable, travel times can be long and schedules inconsistent, so planning ahead is advisable.
Is the Philippines safe for tourists?
The Philippines is generally safe for tourists, but usual travel precautions apply. Staying in well-known areas, avoiding isolated places at night, and being aware of local advisories will help ensure a trouble-free visit. Petty crime can occur, so vigilance is recommended.
How many tourists visit the Philippines yearly?
The Philippines receives about 8 million tourists annually. This figure shows its popularity as a travel destination, attracting people with its beaches, culture, and natural beauty. The number reflects steady tourism growth in recent years.

Recevez un PDF avec les attractions les plus populaires envoyé à votre email

Obtenez un PDF avec toutes les attractions, évaluations et conseils. Parfait pour une utilisation hors ligne.

Excursions d'une journée les plus populaires

Tagaytay (Taal viewpoint)

60 km 1.5–2h by car

Cooler climate with iconic Taal Volcano lake views.

Corregidor Island

48 km 1.5–2h by ferry

Historic WWII island fortress and guided tours.

Pagsanjan Falls

95 km 2.5–3h by car

Classic boat ride through a scenic gorge to waterfalls.

Subic Bay

120 km 2.5–3h by car

Beaches, wildlife parks, and duty-free shopping.

Commentaires (10)

G
Gaspar B.

Les gens étaient vraiment sympa, les mangues incroyables, et les prix raisonnables si tu évites les pièges à touristes. J'ai adoré l'ambiance.

Traduit de English ·

10
H
Hadiza F.

Jeepneys are cheap but confusing, ask the driver the fare or hop off at your landmark. It saved us a ton compared to taxis.

12
A
Arief T.

Coron's WWII wrecks and clear bays are incredible, just book dive trips in advance during high season or you'll miss spots.

12
J
John G.

For inter-island travel, take public ferries early or book fast craft tickets online. Night ferries are cheaper but often delayed.

7
N
Ning B.

Expected pristine islands everywhere, but over-tourism hit some spots hard. Go early, or hire a small bangka to reach quiet coves.

6

Comment y arriver

Gares

Tutuban Station (PNR)

PNR Metro Commuter Line (Manila regional rail)

North Avenue Station (MRT-3)

MRT-3 (North Avenue ↔ Taft Avenue), major urban connector

From NAIA use Grab or airport bus; allow 1–2 hours for traffic.

Cliquez pour obtenir une eSim pour Philippines

Le moyen le plus simple et abordable d'avoir internet mobile où que vous voyagiez.

Visa & entrée

Non-Schengen
Durée maximale: 30 jours
Accès sans visa

Most EU countries, UK, USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and ASEAN nations

Visa requis

Some African countries and nations with limited diplomatic ties; check embassy for specifics

If staying over 30 days, apply for a visa or extension at the Bureau of Immigration.

Informations utiles pour Philippines

Lieux populaires pour le shoppingSM Mall of Asia, Greenbelt, Divisoria, Robinsons
Lieux de vie nocturne populairesPoblacion, Makati, Bonifacio Global City (BGC), Boracay, Mango Avenue (Iloilo)
Restaurants décontractés populairesJollibee, Max's, Andok's
Restaurants chics populairesAntonio's, Gallery by Chele, Nobu Manila
Cafés populairesThe Curator, % Arabica, Toby's Estate, Habitat Cafe
Eau du robinet potableNon
Visa nomade digitalNon
Meilleure application de taxiGrab, Angkas
Prix taxi / km$0.6
Touristes / an8000000
Population113000000
Vitesse internet mobile25 Mbps
Taux de chômage5.5 %
Taux de pauvreté18 %
Revenu moyen / mois$350
Coût de la vie moyen / mois$600
Prix hôtel / nuit à partir de$20
Prix bière à partir de$1.5
Prix café à partir de$1.5
Prix street food à partir de$0.5
Prix repas au restaurant à partir de$3
Monnaie localePHP
Types de prises électriquesA, B, C
ReligionsRoman Catholic, Islam, Protestant
Langues parléesFilipino (Tagalog), English, Cebuano
Groupes ethniquesTagalog, Cebuano, Ilocano, Bisaya
Orientation politiquecenter-right
Densité de population376 /km²
Superficie géographique300000 km²
Catastrophes naturelles possiblesTyphoons, Earthquakes, Volcanic eruptions, Flooding, Landslides
Animaux dangereuxSaltwater crocodile, Box jellyfish, Venomous snakes, Disease-carrying mosquitoes
Lieux populaires pour une promenadeRizal Park, Intramuros, Roxas Boulevard, Ayala Triangle Gardens
Transports en commun populairesJeepneys, Tricycles, MRT/LRT, Buses, Ferries
Compagnies aériennesPhilippine Airlines, Cebu Pacific, AirAsia Philippines
Vaccinations recommandéesRoutine vaccines, Hepatitis A, Typhoid, Hepatitis B, Rabies (if at risk), Japanese Encephalitis (rural)
Types d'architectureSpanish colonial, American colonial, Modern skyscrapers, Indigenous
Consommation annuelle de bière par personne / litres20 l
Consommation annuelle de vin par personne / litres0.8 l
Culture du pourboireNot required, appreciated in restaurants (5-10%)
Coworking / jour$8
Airbnb / mois$800
Loyer 1 chambre / mois$400
Salle de sport / mois$30
Budget quotidien (sac à dos)$25
Budget quotidien (moyen)$60

Aperçu de Philippines

Maîtrise de l'anglaisBon
Sécurité routièreMauvais
Accueil des étrangersBon
Liberté d'expressionMoyen
Transports en communMoyen
Soins de santéMoyen
Qualité de l'éducationMoyen
Fiabilité du réseau électriqueMoyen
Sécurité contre la criminalité violenteMoyen
Accessibilité à piedMoyen
Vie nocturneBon
Scène culinaireBon
Accueil LGBTQ+Bon
Scène startupBon
Niveau de bruitBon
PropretéMoyen
Accès à la natureTrès bon

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