History[edit]
Further information: Rajahnate of Butuan
Around the 10th Century, the area of what is now Misamis Oriental was under the Indianized Kingdom called the Rajahnate of Butuan.
In the 16th century, Muslims from Malaysia came and then displaced the Non-Muslim Lumads northwards as they came to control most ofMindanao, the inhabitants were also converted into Islam. As part of Mindanao, the people of the territory were obliged to pay tribute to Muslim rulers.
Misamis Oriental (Cebuano: Sidlakang Misamis; Filipino: Silangang Misamis) is a province located in the region of Northern Mindanao in thePhilippines. Its capital and provincial center is the city of Cagayan de Oro, which is governed independently from the province.Misamis Oriental comprises 23 municipalities and 2 component cities, which are organized into two legislative districts and further subdivided into 424 barangays. The provincial capital, Cagayan de Oro, is a highly urbanized city that is administered independently from the province.
Misamis province[edit]
Main article: Misamis (province)
Legislative Act. No. 3537 approved on 2 November 1929, divided the province ofMisamis into two due to the lack of geographic contiguity. It was not until ten years later on 28 November 1939 that the division between Misamis Oriental and Misamis Occidental was implemented by Act. No. 3777.[3] When Misamis Oriental separated,
DAY 1
DAY 1
Since im from in bulacan Im wake up early to get ready, to bring my all needs. Im traveling 2 hours bulacan to NAIA , im traveling 4 hours NAIA to misamis oriental.
Things that i bring:
-pocket money
-extra t-shirt
-camera
-cell phone
-extra battery
-charger
After 4 hours Im here now in the city of Misamis Oriental. First thing that i can do is to know the history and beliefs of the city. What festival's we have and what is the purpose of it.
haveFilipino a lots of festival in each of city. why? because maybe filipino have a any kind of beliefs and creed. some tine festival is one of cause why many tourist come in our country specially in the city of Misamis Oriental.
Philippines festivals can be religious, cultural, or both held to honor the local Roman Catholic patron saint of the town/city, to commemorate local history and culture, to promote the community’s products, or to celebrate a bountiful harvest. They can be marked by Holy Masses, processions, parades, theatrical play and reenactments, religious or cultural rituals, trade fairs, exhibits, concerts, pageants and various games and contests, and Misamis Oriental is no exception to that. Misamis Oriental festivals from both provincial and local level can give one the best festive experience with all the streetdancing, singing, and showcasing of local goods, and ingenuity.
what is the five kinds of festival in MISASAMIS ORIENTAL?
Kuyamis Festival (January 05-10 – Misamis Oriental Province)
Historical jottings and sources reveal that KUYAMIS is the original name of MISAMIS before the Spanish colonizers came. Kuyamis Festival of the Province of Misamis Oriental highlights and showcases of products and by-products made out of Cocunut tree. It is a variety of sweet coconut, which was a staple food of the earliest known Negrito settlers of Misamis. Items, handicrafts, articles, stuffs and food of Filipino delicacies that necessarily use coconut and its parts are sold by different participating municipalities. Art exhibits are also conducted by local artists from Misamis Oriental.
Historical jottings and sources reveal that KUYAMIS is the original name of MISAMIS before the Spanish colonizers came. Kuyamis Festival of the Province of Misamis Oriental highlights and showcases of products and by-products made out of Cocunut tree. It is a variety of sweet coconut, which was a staple food of the earliest known Negrito settlers of Misamis. Items, handicrafts, articles, stuffs and food of Filipino delicacies that necessarily use coconut and its parts are sold by different participating municipalities. Art exhibits are also conducted by local artists from Misamis Oriental.
Kagay-an Festival (28 August – Cagayan de Oro City)Every August of the year, the most celebrated event of Cagayan de Oro, the culture-rich and colorful Kagay-an Festival happens. It is held every 28th day of August, which is the feast day of St. Augustine– patron saint of the City of Cagayan de oro. The festival is a three-week celebration that starts on the first week of August with activities like pageant competitions, marathons, agricultural trade fairs, cultural street dancing parade, exhibition and sponsored events to patron and fluvial parade.
Sakay-Sakay Festival ( 3rd Week of January – Balingasag, Misamis Oriental)Balingasag, Misamis Oriental locals show their devotion to the image of Sto. Niño with dance and parade along the streets. The highlights of the festival is the Sakay-sakay Fluvial Parade at Balingasag Macalajar Bay . It is said to give blessing to the locals. Both locals and tourists visit Balingasag around January to experience Sakay-Sakay festival.
Hudyaka Festival (July 12 – Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental)The festival is highlighted by a street dancing competition depicting how Laguindingan became one of the municipalities of Misamis Oriental.
Kalinga Festival [Street Pageantry] (July 22 – Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental)The Kalinga Festival in Gingoog City features street dancing, cultural presentations. People call it Street Pageantry with several festive activities showcasing art, and ingenuity in customs. The locals also have a trade fair, in observance of the city’s charter day.
Make sure to schedule you travel trip to fall on any of the festivals you are eyeing for. Bring with you your most festive spirits ofcourse!
Day 2
I wake up early to enjoy my day I visit the five beaches in MISAMIS ORINTAL to ejoy the water and experience surfing.
5 THINGS TO REMEMBER
-extra clothes
-towel
-surf board
-Pocket money
-extra battery
-camera
I wake up early to enjoy my day I visit the five beaches in MISAMIS ORINTAL to ejoy the water and experience surfing.
5 THINGS TO REMEMBER
-extra clothes
-towel
-surf board
-Pocket money
-extra battery
-camera
"TOP5 BEACHES IN MISAMIS ORIENTAL"
Like many places in the Philippines, Misamis Oriental is endowed with springs, brooks, rivers and beaches. Resort restaurants and a few hotels have sprouted near these sites.
When scouting for beaches, ask if the management owns a clean bathroom. Many bathrooms are small, dark, dirty, and may not have toilet paper. One of the beach resorts in Opol used to have a pleasant set of spacious, roofless bathrooms. But recently, two large water tanks have been installed above them.
Be wary of hotels that do not use tempered glass for their sliding doors, windows and tables. The Department of Tourism guideline for hotel accreditation does not mention tempered glass. In April 2012, a four-year-old child incurred tiny, bleeding cuts on his forehead when he accidentally bumped a sliding door near a swim pool. The glass was not tempered.
Be wary of hotels that do not use tempered glass for their sliding doors, windows and tables. The Department of Tourism guideline for hotel accreditation does not mention tempered glass. In April 2012, a four-year-old child incurred tiny, bleeding cuts on his forehead when he accidentally bumped a sliding door near a swim pool. The glass was not tempered.
This place in Brgy. Moog, Laguindingan, offers crystal clear water and fine gray sand. Its name is derived from the image of the Virgin Mary on its rockwall. In that spot, an altar has been built in honor of the Virgin Mary.
Located along the Provincial Road in Brgy. San Antonio, Jasaan, and Hermano, Balingasag (31 kilometres (19 mi) east ofCagayan de Oro), this beach has round, smooth stones that cover the beach front. The water is crystal clear even when viewed up the road. The Sangguniang Bayan Council of Balingasag proposes that it would be developed as a marine sanctuary if they would be given financial support by the local government.
Located along the highway in Brgy. Poblacion, Binuangan, this beach offers crystal clear water. A shrine is built in honor of the saint Bernadette Soubirous of Lourdes, France.
An undeveloped beach in Brgy. Poblacion, Binuangan (66 kilometres (41 mi) east of Cagayan de Oro), with fine white sand that is shaped like a cove with lush vegetation in the background.
A beach in Brgy. Mangga, Sugbongcogon (71 kilometres (44 mi) east of Cagayan de Oro), that has a fresh underwater spring and fine white sand.
DAY 3. Visit the five hustorical sites in their city.
5THINGS TO REMEMBER
-pocket money
-camera
-extra battery
TOP 5 TOURIST SPOT
The Divine Mercy Shrine is a Catholic monument in El Salvador, Misamis Oriental, Philippines. It features a 15.24 meter statue of Jesus as the Divine Mercy as the focal point of Divine Mercy Hills, a tract of land overlookingMacajalar Bay on the southern island of Mindanao.[1][2]
The nine-hectare land for the Shrine was purchased for a nominal amount and the complex was paid for by donations.[3] The shrine was completed in 2008 and serves as a pilgrimage site for Divine Mercy devotees.[1]
There are four activities a tourist should experience in Mapawa Nature Park for maximum fun and adventure.
Slide from a 20 ft. high waterfall, body rappel during the trek, jump from a 25 ft. high cliff and rappel 65 .Mapawa Nature Park offers all that in Cagayan De Oro
TIKLAS FALLS
Upon travelling to Misamis Oriental, you should not miss the wonderful tourist destinations that will captivate you. One of the best spots that you should not skip is the Tiklas falls, located in Barangay Lawit, Gingoog City. The destination has been developed as an Eco-Tourism Park, thanks to the city government of Gingoog.
The city of Gingoog is 122 kilometers east of Cagayan de Oro City and 74 kilometers west of Butuan City. It is bounded on the west by the town of Medina; on the south by the town of Claveria; on the north by Gingoog Bay; and on the east by the town of Magsaysay. It is politically subdivided into 79 barangays. The city is popular for Tiklas Falls, Mt. Lumot and Badiangong Beach.
Opol is a second class municipality in theprovince of Misamis Oriental, Philippines. According to the 2010 Philippine census, it has a population of 52,108.[3]
Opol was created from the barrios of Opol, Igpit, and Lower Iponan, formerly part ofCagayan de Oro, by virtue of Republic Act No. 524, approved June 15, 1950.[4]
The municipality is gradually becoming more urbanized, as a result of local population growth and the expansion of nearby Cagayan de Oro City. Historically, Opol was a more rural area focused on agriculture and fishing. The subdivision of rural land for new residential housing is a matter of some controversy amongst locals. The current Mayor, Dexter Q. Yasay (younger brother of the previous mayor), has held office in Opol since 2010.
MT LUMOT
MT. LUMOT (MT. SUMAGAYA)
Balatucan Range, Misamis Oriental
Major jump-off: Sitio Harrohay, Brgy. Lunotan, Gingoog City
LLA: 8°40’51″N, 125°2’34″E, 2320 MASL (summit)
Days required / Hours to summit: 3 days / 8 hours
Specs: Major climb, Difficulty 5/9, Trail class 3
Balatucan Range, Misamis Oriental
Major jump-off: Sitio Harrohay, Brgy. Lunotan, Gingoog City
LLA: 8°40’51″N, 125°2’34″E, 2320 MASL (summit)
Days required / Hours to summit: 3 days / 8 hours
Specs: Major climb, Difficulty 5/9, Trail class 3
BACKGROUND
Remembered as the crash site of Cebu Pacific Flight 387 in 1998, Mt. Lumot, termed as “Mountain of Souls” by the local Higoanon people, is an emerging hiking destination in Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental. It is a high point of, not a distinct mountain from, Mt. Sumagaya. The tragic plane crash is still fresh in the mountain as remnants such as clothes and accessories can still be seen in the trail; the impact site is also preserved. Also, a shrine has been erected in memory of Flight 387; this shrine is located at the major jump-off. Every year, a tribute climb is organized, the last one being held on Feb 1-3, 2008.
Remembered as the crash site of Cebu Pacific Flight 387 in 1998, Mt. Lumot, termed as “Mountain of Souls” by the local Higoanon people, is an emerging hiking destination in Gingoog City, Misamis Oriental. It is a high point of, not a distinct mountain from, Mt. Sumagaya. The tragic plane crash is still fresh in the mountain as remnants such as clothes and accessories can still be seen in the trail; the impact site is also preserved. Also, a shrine has been erected in memory of Flight 387; this shrine is located at the major jump-off. Every year, a tribute climb is organized, the last one being held on Feb 1-3, 2008.
In the same way that Mt. Ugu was “discovered” because of a crash site, Mt. Lumot has also emerged as a hiking destination. Its name, after all, means “mosses”, and it speaks of the beautiful forests and rich biodiversity of the place. An abundance of streams and other water sources nourish this haven. Hikers will not only witness this serenity, but at the summit, the nearby mountains will also be seen: Mt. Balatucan, Mt. Mangabon, Mt. Hilong-Hilong, as well as the majestic Kitanglad range most prominently the highest point in Northern Mindanao, Mt. Dulang-Dulang. For the hardcore, a traverse of the mountain (Mt. Lumot-Mt. Sumagaya) or vice-versa is possible, taking 4 days.
The itinerary below takes 3 days. From the Flight 387 shrine, the mossy forest will be entered; trails are similar to those of Mt. Dulang-Dulang; there are steep parts of lots of trees to hold on to. The peak campsite offers excellent views of the above-mentioned mountains although the full Mt. Sumagaya experience is required to maximize the beauty of the mount lumot.
DAY 4
This is my last day on my Misamis Oriental trip iwant to go in pasalubong store to buy something pruduct that gives memory. I want to go in the one of famous pasalubong store in misamis oriental and that is.
El Salvador City Mayor Alfredo Tan and Tourism Regional Director Catalino Chan led other local officials and representatives of other government agencies in inaugurating its “House of Pasalubong”, a one stop shop showcasing the various products of El Salvador City in Misamis Oriental.
Browse over the photos below and some of the many products which were purely produced in El Salvador City. Significantly, this is a good option for last minute pasalubong since this is along the way to Laguindingan Airport
.
"OTHER PRUDUCT IN MISAMIS ORIENTAL THAT HAVE A GOOD PRICE"
"BUKO"
"DRIED FISH"
"MALAGKIT OR KAKANIN"
"ABACA PRUDUCT"
"T-SHIRT"
Day 1
6:00 AM Go to NAIA
7;00 AM Go to city of Misamis Oriental
11:00 LUNCH
2;00 Visiting the festival museum
6:00 Dinner
7:00 taking rest
Day 2
7:40 AM Breakfast
8:30 AM Go tyo beach in Misamis Oriental
9:15 AM Take some pictures
10:30 AM Start Surfing
12:45 PM Lunch
3:00 PM Go back in my hotel
8:40 PM Dinner
8:30 AM Go tyo beach in Misamis Oriental
9:15 AM Take some pictures
10:30 AM Start Surfing
12:45 PM Lunch
3:00 PM Go back in my hotel
8:40 PM Dinner
Day 3
8:00 AM Breakfast
9:30 AM Going to 5 tourist spot in Misamis Oriental
12;00 PM Lunch
9:30 AM Going to 5 tourist spot in Misamis Oriental
12;00 PM Lunch
1;00 PM Continue the traveling with tour guide
5;00 PM Go back in hotel
6:00 PM Dinner
7;00 PM Sleeping time
Day 4
6:00 AM Break fast
7:00 AM Go to pasalubong store
9:00 AM Go back to hotel
10:00 AM Going back to NAIA
2:00 PM Back to bulacan
Budget Breakdown
From Bulacan to NAIA- P120
NAIA to Misamis Oriental- P1500
Room renting- P1,500
Foods- P1,500
Transportation for discovering: P3000
Souvenir items - P1,500
From Misamis Oriental to NAIA- P1,700
NAIA to Bulacan- P120
Total expenses: P10,940
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