Mt. Palay-Palay National Park offers rich biodiversity and scenic views, attracting hikers and nature enthusiasts to its lush landscapes and wildlife habitats.
Mt. Palay-Palay National Park, located in the provinces of Cavite and Batangas in the Philippines, is a pristine area known for its stunning landscapes and rich biodiversity. Spanning approximately 4,000 hectares, the park encompasses dense forests and open grasslands that provide a habitat for a variety of wildlife, including endemic bird species and the Philippine long-tailed macaque. The park's highest peak, Mt. Palay-Palay, provides breathtaking views of the surrounding areas and seascapes; it is a popular destination for hikers seeking both challenging trails and rewarding vistas. Established as a natural reserve in 1976, the park is not only a site for recreation but also plays a critical role in conservation efforts, helping to protect the delicate ecosystems and species residing within it. Visitors can explore its trails, observe wildlife, or enjoy the cooler mountainous climate that offers a refreshing escape from the urban heat.
Mt. Pico de Loro Summit
Diverse wildlife including endemic bird species
Historic watchtower with panoramic views
Waterfalls and freshwater streams within the park
The park's highest point offering breathtaking views of the surrounding region.
A towering rock formation adjacent to Pico de Loro, popular among rock climbers.
Provide crucial habitats for marine and birdlife along the coastal areas of the park.