Hubbry Logo
Loboc RiverLoboc RiverMain
Open search
Loboc River
Community hub
Loboc River
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Loboc River
Loboc River
Loboc River
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Loboc River
Loboc River is located in Visayas
Loboc River
Loboc River is located in Philippines
Loboc River
Location
CountryPhilippines
RegionCentral Visayas
ProvinceBohol
Physical characteristics
Source 
 • locationCarmen
MouthBohol Sea
 • location
Loay
 • coordinates
9°36′03″N 124°00′32″E / 9.600872°N 124.008780°E / 9.600872; 124.008780
Basin size520 km2 (200 sq mi)
Loboc River hydroelectric plant
Map
Lower dam and spillways
Spillway capacity14.3 m3/s
Power Station
Commission dateApril 6, 1957
January 20, 1968
TypeRun-of-the-river
Hydraulic head11.1 metres (36 ft)
Turbines3
Installed capacity1.2 MW
Annual generation9.45 million KWH

The Loboc River (also called Loay River[1]) is a river in the Bohol province of the Philippines. It is one of the major tourist destinations of Bohol.

The source of the Loboc River is located in the town of Carmen, almost in the center of Bohol. From Carmen, the river takes a westerly course for a distance of about 1.5 kilometres (1 mi) then flows due south into the Mindanao or Bohol Sea. Its drainage area of approximately, 520 square kilometres (200 sq mi), is bordered by a horseshoe-shaped chain of mountain peaks rising to an elevation of 800 metres (2,600 ft). Rainfall is distributed almost uniformly throughout the year, thus Loboc River has a steady and high base flow.[2]

Attractions

[edit]

The Loboc river passes through the town center of the Municipality of Loboc, offering a riverside view of the Loboc church across the highway. Various activities on the river, including the river cruise[3] and standup paddleboarding[4] typically feature a scenic trip upriver to Busay falls,[3] or to various points in the river where visitors can enjoy buffets, cultural presentations, firefly watching,[5] birding, and even paddleboard yoga.

Prior to an earthquake that struck Bohol in 2013, night cruises on the Loboc river also featured lightshows through colored lights installed on the river banks. However, the lights were severely damaged due to the said earthquake.

Hydroelectricity

[edit]

There is one hydroelectric plant on the Loboc River. Construction on the plant began in 1955, completed in 1957 and an expansion completed in 1968.[2]

See also

[edit]

Other significant rivers in Bohol:

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Loboc River

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Loboc River is a originating in the town of in central , , and flowing southward through lush valleys and the municipality of Loboc before reaching Loay and emptying into the Bohol Sea. Its emerald-green waters, resulting from minerals, , and light reflection on the riverbed, wind through a diverse featuring over 50 species such as narra and , as well as habitats for , crabs, , , and fruit bats, while connecting upland forests to coastal mangroves that serve as nurseries for . The river's name derives from "," a Visayan term for a deep river section used historically for hiding from pirate attacks, and it played a pivotal role in the founding of Loboc town on June 29, 1597, by Jesuit priest Fr. Juan de Torres, who established a wooden church and community along its banks under the of Doña Catalina de Bolaños. As one of Bohol's major rivers within an approximately 520 km² (200 sq mi) watershed, the Loboc River holds significant ecological value, supporting biodiversity near the habitats and facilitating eco-tourism activities like river cruises, , stand-up paddleboarding, and firefly watching, which highlight its role in connecting inland ecosystems to the sea. Culturally, it is tied to local legends of diwata spirits and serves as a backdrop for traditional Filipino music and performances on floating restaurants, while the adjacent San Pedro Apostol Parish Church, with its parish established in 1602, underscores its historical importance as a Jesuit mission center and pre-Hispanic market site. Today, the river boosts the local economy through , integrated into packages that include nearby attractions like the , though it faces challenges from natural events that test community resilience.

Geography

Location and Course

The Loboc River originates in the mountainous interior of the municipality of in Province, , , at coordinates approximately 9°36′N, 124°01′E. This source lies within the central plateau of Island, formed by the of tributaries such as the Cantimok River from the northwest and the Bilar River from the southwest. From its origin, the river initially flows westward for about 1.5 kilometers before shifting to a southerly direction, traversing a total length of approximately 24 kilometers through the municipalities of , Loboc, Lila, and Loay. It passes through a winding dissected by and formations characteristic of 's central topography, eventually emptying into the Bohol Sea near the coastal of Villalimpia in Loay. Along its course, the river experiences a gradual elevation drop, with upstream areas near Tigbao in reaching about 22 meters above mean and downstream sections descending to near . The river's path is bordered by a horseshoe-shaped chain of peaks in the eastern and southern mountain ranges of Bohol's central plateau, with elevations rising to as high as 787 meters, contributing to its enclosed, scenic valley environment. These surrounding highlands, composed of and with features like sinkholes and natural springs, influence the river's flow through a mix of plateau and canyon-like sections. In some contexts, particularly near its mouth, the Loboc River is alternatively known as the Loay River.

Basin and Hydrology

The Loboc River's , known as the Loboc Watershed, covers approximately 675 km² in the southwestern portion of Island, , encompassing diverse upland ecosystems ranging from plateaus to forested highlands. This basin is bordered by a horseshoe-shaped chain of mountain peaks that rise to elevations of around 800 meters, influencing the river's flow through steep gradients and high potential, as indicated by a ruggedness number of 1.457 and of about 2 km/km². The watershed ultimately drains into the Bohol Sea via the river's estuary near the municipality of Loay. Hydrologically, the basin supports a perennial river system characterized by steady base flow, sustained by the region's consistent annual precipitation of 2000–2100 mm, which is distributed relatively uniformly throughout the year. Average discharge at gauging stations like Tigbao reaches about 19 m³/s, equivalent to a specific yield of 30.7 L/s/km², with adjustments for subsurface drainage suggesting even higher effective flows of up to 34 L/s/km². Major inflows originate from surrounding highlands, including notable tributaries such as the Cantimok, Bilar, Lobayog, and Sampelangon , which contribute to the basin's dendritic drainage pattern and overall water volume. Seasonal variations in flow are moderated by the monsoon climate, with higher discharges occurring during the from to October under the southwest , peaking at rates that enhance navigability along the river's lower reaches. flows remain sufficient for perennial maintenance due to the uniform rainfall and spring-fed contributions from the karst terrain, though low flows can be influenced by subsurface drainage losses. This hydrological stability, combined with the basin's mature geological stage (hypsometric integral of 0.37), ensures year-round water availability despite moderate erosion risks.

History

Etymology and Early Settlement

The name of the Loboc River derives from the Visayan term "lubok," referring to a deep, wide portion of a river that served as a hiding place, particularly from pirate attacks during pre-colonial times. This etymology underscores the river's strategic importance for safety and navigation in Bohol's interior. Prior to Spanish contact, indigenous Visayan communities established settlements along the Loboc River's banks, drawn by its resources for , , and transportation. The area functioned as a key inland market village, where upland agricultural products like and were bartered for coastal marine goods, supporting regional networks that extended to . The river itself acted as a critical route for migration and , connecting 's interior to coastal areas and facilitating the movement of people and goods among Visayan groups. Archaeological evidence from 's burial sites reveals pre-colonial activities, including imported porcelains from the Tang and Ming dynasties, indicating long-standing human adaptation to riverine environments. During the colonial era, Spanish explorers and missionaries in the 1500s utilized the Loboc River for inland access, navigating its waters to reach remote communities. In June 1597, Jesuit priest Fr. Juan de Torres, arriving from Baclayon, anchored at a deep section of the river and established the first Christian settlement in Loboc, gathering nearly 3,000 locals near the riverbank to build a wooden church dedicated to St. Peter. The town's founding was intrinsically linked to the river's resources, providing water, fish, and transport for the new community under Spanish administration. This settlement marked Loboc as a pivotal Jesuit mission center in , evolving from pre-colonial hub to colonial outpost.

Modern Developments and Events

Following and the liberation of in 1945, along the Loboc River accelerated due to returning residents and economic recovery, transforming Loboc town into a regional hub by the . data indicate the town's population rose from 11,201 in to 13,025 by 1960, driven by expanded agricultural activities and improved access via the river. This demographic shift supported the town's role as a commercial center for nearby communities, with the river facilitating trade in local produce. A significant event impacting the Loboc River occurred on , 2013, when a magnitude 7.2 struck , triggering widespread landslides that deposited into the river channel and caused temporary disruptions to its flow. The seismic activity, centered near the river's upper basin, led to partial blockages and altered hydrological patterns in affected stretches, exacerbating in vulnerable areas. Partial recovery of the river's natural flow was evident by 2014, as settled and emergency clearing efforts restored , though long-term monitoring continued to assess stability. In the , initiatives emerged to combat in the Loboc River basin, focusing on and sustainable land practices to mitigate . The Integrated Area Development (BIAD 5) project, launched around 2010, targeted 800 hectares of timberland for with native and fruit species, alongside agro-forestry techniques like contour farming to enhance retention and reduce runoff into the river. These efforts, supported by provincial government funding, aimed to protect downstream and prevent buildup. The river's , characterized by steep gradients and formations, has limited major flooding incidents post-2013, though localized overflows have occurred during intense typhoons. In 2024, a P2.5 billion flood control project along the Loboc River was suspended amid public outcry and investigations due to the lack of an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) and missing local government resolutions. As of November 2025, the project remains halted, with calls for a full probe into and environmental impacts to ensure .

Ecology and Environment

Biodiversity and Ecosystems

The Loboc River supports diverse riparian ecosystems that connect upland forests to coastal mangroves, functioning as vital corridors for species movement and nutrient cycling within Bohol's major river systems. These zones, spanning the 19,410-hectare Loboc Watershed Forest Reserve, foster interconnected habitats from dipterocarp-dominated uplands to estuarine wetlands, enhancing overall watershed . The river's clear, emerald-green waters, resulting from mineral-rich inflows and reflections of surrounding vegetation, underscore its role as one of the cleanest rivers in the . The riverbanks and adjacent forests host lush tropical , including abaca along the lower reaches and remnants of dipterocarp forests in the upland watershed. Near the , communities thrive, featuring species such as Nypa fruticans (nipa palm) and up to 32 types that stabilize shorelines and provide nursery habitats. Endemic orchids and over 170 species, including allies documented in nearby forests, add to the botanical richness along the riparian edges. Fauna in the Loboc River is equally varied, serving as a for over 200 across , with riparian areas supporting the endemic Philippine bulbul (Hypsipetes philippensis) and the (Halcyon smyrnensis). The river corridor facilitates passage for migratory birds, including like the (Egretta eulophotes), while freshwater sections sustain fish such as introduced (Oreochromis niloticus) and native like (Chanos chanos) in estuarine zones. Nocturnal fireflies (Pteroptyx spp.), abundant along the clean riverbanks, indicate high water quality and ecological health.

Conservation Efforts and Challenges

The Loboc River faces several environmental challenges that threaten its ecological integrity. Water quality degradation is primarily driven by tourism-related waste and agricultural runoff, which introduce pollutants such as nutrients and sediments into the . Monitoring reports indicate that non-point sources, including domestic and upstream farming activities, contribute to occasional exceedances of standards in certain river segments, despite overall good classification. Additionally, upland has led to increased , as degraded watersheds release more sediments during heavy rains, altering the river's flow and habitat conditions. The , a magnitude 7.2 event, caused significant landscape disruptions, including ground fissuring and uplift along fault lines near the river, which heightened risks in vulnerable areas. In 2024, a P1.2-billion flood control project along the river was suspended due to the lack of an Environmental Compliance Certificate and concerns over environmental impacts, such as the cutting of nipa palms and trees. Conservation efforts have been multifaceted, focusing on protection and restoration within the Loboc Watershed Forest Reserve, established in 1953 under Proclamation No. 450 to safeguard watershed functions, prevent , and support timber production across approximately 75 square miles. This reserve encompasses critical upland areas feeding the river, providing habitat protection and regulating water flow. Community-led initiatives, such as the historic reforestation project that created the Bilar-Loboc Man-made Forest, involved planting thousands of trees starting in the late 1940s to combat , with ongoing efforts emphasizing native species to enhance resilience. The Provincial Environment Management Office (BPEMO) conducts regular environmental monitoring, including assessments for parameters like , dissolved oxygen, and nutrients, in collaboration with national agencies to track trends and enforce compliance. In November 2025, a Memorandum of Agreement was signed to establish the Loboc River Council, a multi-sectoral body tasked with coordinating conservation, rehabilitation, and sustainable management efforts. Policy measures further bolster these efforts, including Bohol's 2018 plastic ban implemented in key areas like Tagbilaran City, which reduced single-use plastic waste entering waterways and supported broader provincial anti-pollution campaigns. Eco-tourism guidelines, outlined in Bohol's 1999 ecotourism framework and national policies, promote sustainable practices such as limiting boat numbers during peak seasons to minimize disturbance to riverbanks and —post-typhoon adjustments, for instance, restricted operations to four vessels out of twelve to aid recovery. These interventions help mitigate pressures while funding conservation through visitor fees. As of 2024, the Loboc River remains one of the cleanest inland waterways in the , classified largely as Class A for recreational use due to its natural filtration from underground springs and vigilant monitoring. However, rising visitor numbers—exceeding provincial arrivals of over 2 million annually pre-pandemic—intensify pressures on and ecosystems, potentially endangering the rich detailed elsewhere. Ongoing challenges underscore the need for sustained and engagement to preserve this vital resource.

Infrastructure and Economy

Hydroelectric Power Generation

The Loboc Hydroelectric Power Plant, located on the Loboc River in , , was developed by the (NPC) as part of early efforts to harness local resources in the region. Construction began in 1955 and was completed in 1957, marking it as one of the NPC's initial small-scale hydroelectric installations to support isolated island grids. The facility entered commercial operation in 1957 and featured an installed capacity of 1.2 MW, contributing to NPC's portfolio of run-of-river plants designed for minimal environmental disruption. Following privatization under the Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management Corporation (PSALM), the plant was acquired by Sta. Clara Power Corporation in , which has since managed its operations and maintenance. Under new ownership, rehabilitation efforts improved reliability, efficiency, and the from 77% to over 90%, increasing annual energy generation to approximately 9.5 million kWh for integration into 's local electricity distribution system. The plant operates as a run-of-river facility, relying on the natural flow of the Loboc River without significant storage reservoirs, which helps limit downstream flooding risks while providing consistent baseload power to nearby communities served by electric like Bohol I Electric Cooperative. Technically, the plant utilizes the river's to drive turbines, achieving a high indicative of effective utilization of the site's steady water flow. This output supports about 5% of 's overall electricity needs, supplementing larger imports from mainland sources and other local renewables like the 5 MW Hydroelectric Plant. In 2019, Sta. Clara Power Corporation commissioned Loboc HEPP 2, an additional 1.2 MW run-of-river facility on the Loboc River, bringing the total installed capacity to 2.4 MW as of December 2019. These enhancements have sustained the plants' role in promoting adoption in Bohol, where constitutes a key portion of the indigenous generation mix.

Transportation and Local Economy

The Loboc River functions primarily as a local navigation route for intra-municipal transportation in , where small boats known as bancas are commonly used by residents to travel along its course and connect upland and coastal areas. Historically, villagers along the riverbanks relied on bamboo rafts to transport trade goods such as , , and abaca to Loboc, facilitating early economic exchange in the absence of extensive road infrastructure. Although no major vehicular bridges span the river, several hanging bridges, including the Sipatan Twin and Tigbao Hanging Bridge, provide pedestrian access across its width, supplemented by footpaths along the banks for community movement. The river's basin supports key agricultural activities, particularly rice and abaca farming, which benefit from its waters for irrigation in the Loay-Loboc region, contributing to Bohol's agriculture-led economy where farming employs the majority of the provincial workforce. Fishing in the river and its estuaries provides yields for local markets, with initiatives by the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources enhancing production through fish sanctuaries and habitat improvements. These activities generate watershed-related employment, including irrigation maintenance and farming, sustaining livelihoods for riparian communities along the approximately 670 km² basin. In the modern economy, the river facilitates limited riverine trade in local produce and handicrafts, though reliance on water transport has diminished since the due to expanded road networks, including provincial highways developed under five-year plans that improved connectivity across . This integration has bolstered overall economic access for basin residents, with and fisheries forming a foundational part of Bohol's GDP contributions from rural sectors.

Tourism and Culture

Key Attractions and Activities

The Loboc River is renowned for its scenic river cruises, which typically last 1 to 2 hours and depart from the town of Loboc, offering visitors a leisurely journey upstream through lush forests and riverside villages aboard floating restaurants. These cruises often include onboard buffets featuring local such as grilled fish and , accompanied by live music and stops at cultural performance platforms. The trips culminate at Busay Falls, where passengers can disembark for a refreshing swim in the cascading waters. A variety of recreational activities enhance the river's appeal, including stand-up paddleboarding tours that allow participants to navigate the calm emerald waters during daylight or at dusk. Firefly watching tours at dusk provide a magical experience, with guided paddleboard or boat excursions to observe swarms of bioluminescent insects illuminating the riverbanks. Birdwatching platforms along the riverbanks and at nearby resorts offer opportunities to spot endemic species like kingfishers and herons amid the tropical foliage. Cultural shows on the cruises feature traditional dances performed by local communities on floating stages, blending entertainment with the natural scenery. Key sites along the river include Busay Falls, a popular spot with its multi-tiered cascades and clear pools ideal for cooling off after the cruise. Viewpoints near the historic Loboc Church provide panoramic vistas of the winding river valley, enhanced by the structure's elevated position overlooking the waterway. Night cruises once highlighted illuminated light shows along the banks, which were damaged in the 2013 earthquake. Visitor numbers peak during the from to when weather conditions are optimal for outdoor pursuits.

Cultural and Historical Significance

The Loboc River holds a central place in Visayan , embodying mythical elements tied to the natural world and community life. Local legends, such as the Tale of the Loboc River, recount how a conflict between two brothers, Hamili and Siwang, provoked anitos (spirits) to unleash a great flood that carved the river and divided the town into the fertile Jimili-an and less productive Sawang areas. This , passed down through generations via community associations and school curricula, underscores the river's role as a divider and sustainer of life, with ongoing rivalries between the divided barangays reflecting its enduring . Additionally, residents attribute the river's mystical guardianship to spirits, giants, and encantos (enchanted beings), believing that songs appease these entities while floods signal their displeasure, a that influences traditional practices for . The river is deeply integrated into Loboc's festivals, particularly the annual Suba Festival held in July to honor its historical and cultural importance. This event features fluvial processions along the river, reenactments of , and performances that celebrate its life-giving essence, drawing from beliefs in mythical river keepers. These celebrations tie directly to the 1596 founding of the San Pedro Apostol Parish Church by Jesuit priest Fr. Juan de Torres, who established the settlement near the river's deep, protective waters—known locally as "" for hiding from —and dedicated the initial wooden structure to St. Peter on June 29, 1597. Overlooking the Loboc River, the church became a hub for early evangelization, blending indigenous reverence for the waterway with Spanish colonial influences in rituals and community gatherings. As part of Bohol's UNESCO-designated Global Geopark since May 2023, the first in the Philippines, the Loboc River contributes to the province's recognized intangible cultural heritage, which encompasses over 400 years of traditions harmonizing human history with geological features. River-based music and storytelling form key elements, with oral narratives like the river's origin tale preserved through community education and performances. The river also shapes Loboc's identity as the "Music Capital of Bohol," where choirs such as the renowned Loboc Children's Choir perform sacred and folk repertoires along its banks, fostering a legacy of vocal excellence that echoes indigenous and colonial musical influences. These traditions reinforce the community's cultural cohesion, with the river serving as both a stage and a spiritual conduit for heritage transmission. Tourism along the river has continued to recover post-COVID-19, bolstered by the 2023 UNESCO designation, though early 2025 saw a decline in arrivals from key markets like South Korea.

References

  1. https://bohol-philippines.com/loboc-river-cruise-travel-guide/
  2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AhVZa9q3nG0
  3. https://highlandtribune.com/travel/navigating-paradise-the-loboc-river-cruise/
  4. https://www.lobocbohol.gov.ph/index.php/about-loboc/history-of-loboc
  5. https://bohol.gov.ph/about/municipalities/3rd-district/loboc/
  6. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/partner-content-be-inspired-by-nature-in-bohol-philippines
  7. https://guidetothephilippines.ph/destinations-and-attractions/loboc-river
  8. https://www.mindat.org/feature-1705866.html
  9. https://publikasjoner.nve.no/oppdragsrapport/1981/oppdragsrapport1981_06.pdf
  10. https://dream.upd.edu.ph/assets/Publications/LiDAR-Technical-Reports/USC/LiDAR-Surveys-and-Flood-Mapping-of-Loboc-River.pdf
  11. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/24749508.2022.2158554
  12. https://ppdo.bohol.gov.ph/profile/bohol-facts-and-figures/bohol-an-area-profile/history/
  13. https://www.philatlas.com/visayas/r07/bohol/loboc.html
  14. https://committees.jsce.or.jp/disaster/system/files/FSID28_Garciano_DisasterMitigation.pdf
  15. https://www.geoengineer.org/news/philippines-landslides-induced-by-earthquake
  16. https://ppdo.bohol.gov.ph/BIAD_Proposals/BIAD5/WatershedRehabProtectDevt_BIAD5_2010.pdf
  17. https://boholislandnews.com/2025/09/28/pacc-seeks-full-probe-into-p2-5-b-loboc-river-flood-control-project-after-suspension-public-outcry/
  18. https://www.boholchronicle.com.ph/2024/07/09/p1-2-billion-flood-control-project-at-loboc-river-suspended-as-ecc-awaited/
  19. http://www.globalislands.net/userfiles/Philippines-8.pdf
  20. http://oneocean.org/download/20020529/boholisland_cep.pdf
  21. https://tourism.bohol.gov.ph/2021/07/06/loboc-riverwatch-lunch-cruise-advisory/
  22. https://www.pna.gov.ph/photos/34886
  23. https://bdj.pensoft.net/article/55790/
  24. https://avibase.bsc-eoc.org/checklist.jsp?region=PHbo&list=howardmoore
  25. https://ebird.org/region/L16981202
  26. https://r7.emb.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/r7-2020-ANNUAL-WATER-QUALITY-STATUS-REPORT.pdf
  27. https://www.cifor-icraf.org/publications/sea/Publications/files/thesis/TD0179-15.pdf
  28. https://geoscienceletters.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40562-025-00380-y
  29. https://www.protectedplanet.net/306481
  30. https://jur.ph/law/summary/establishing-the-loboc-watershed-forest-reserve-in-bohol
  31. https://thedailyroar.com/travel/bohols-man-made-forest/
  32. https://www.facebook.com/BoholGovPH/posts/1281589440679247
  33. https://r7.emb.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/2024-RSOBE-Report-Region-7.pdf
  34. https://www.adventureswechase.com/explore-bohol-lunch-and-cruise-on-the-loboc-river/
  35. https://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/phi213365.pdf
  36. https://ppdo.bohol.gov.ph/profile/socio-economic-profile/economic-development/tourism/visitor-arrivals/
  37. https://www.philstar.com/business/2006/04/21/332491/two-privatized-power-plants-embark-capacity-expansion
  38. https://legacy.doe.gov.ph/sites/default/files/pdf/announcements/electric_power_plants_02_visayas_connected_december_2021.pdf
  39. https://www.psalm.gov.ph/viewnews/viewn/20060031
  40. https://ppdo.bohol.gov.ph/profile/socio-economic-profile/infrastructure-development/power-and-energy/
  41. http://oneocean.org/download/20020529/chapter2.pdf
  42. https://www.yodisphere.com/2022/07/bohol-island-boholano-history-culture.html
  43. https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1082590-d3321466-Reviews-Sipatan_Twin_Hanging_Bridge-Loboc_Bohol_Island_Bohol_Province_Visayas.html
  44. https://www.thepoortraveler.net/2011/01/tigbao-hanging-bridge-bohol-getaway-day-1/
  45. https://ppdo.bohol.gov.ph/profile/bohol-facts-and-figures/bohol-an-area-profile/the-economy-agricultural-productivity/
  46. https://cebudailynews.inquirer.net/304375/bfar-7-transforms-loboc-river-into-a-fish-production-site
  47. https://dro7.depdev.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/1978-1982_RDP_Region7_FiveYearDevelopmentPlan.pdf
  48. https://www.easybook.com/tour/destination/philippines/bohol/bohol/busay-falls
  49. https://guidetothephilippines.ph/trips-and-experiences/tours-by-destination/1-hr-loboc-river-stand-up-paddle-tour
  50. https://guidetothephilippines.ph/trips-and-experiences/tours-by-destination/2-hr-firefly-stand-up-paddle-tour-loboc-river
  51. https://lobocriverresort.com/activity/birding-at-loboc-river-resort-part-one/
  52. https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1082590-d1073515-Reviews-Loboc_River_Cruise-Loboc_Bohol_Island_Bohol_Province_Visayas.html
  53. https://guidetothephilippines.ph/articles/what-to-experience/bohol-loboc-river-cruise-guide
  54. https://www.discoverwalks.com/blog/manila/top-10-fascinating-facts-about-loboc-river/
  55. https://www.lobocbohol.gov.ph/index.php/about-loboc
  56. https://www.studocu.com/ph/document/banisil-national-high-school/fil-75-wika-at-kultura/loboc-cultural-heritage-intangible-significance-traditions/124228544
  57. https://pia.gov.ph/features/loboc-holds-1st-enchanted-river-festival/
  58. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1196676615830864&id=100064656103499&set=a.229142499250952
  59. https://www.rappler.com/philippines/visayas/bohol-philippines-first-unesco-global-geopark/
  60. https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/unesco-names-18-new-global-geoparks
  61. https://bohol-philippines.com/discover-loboc-church-in-bohol/
  62. https://theboholtribune.com/2025/07/27/korean-tourist-decline-not-unique-to-bohol-says-ptc-chief/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.