Asipulo

Hingyon is known for its traditional Ifugao rice terraces, including the Cababuyan and Mompolia terrace areas. Its terraces are recognized as part of the proposed extension of the UNESCO-listed Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras, although they are not currently part of the World Heritage inscription. Steep mountains and narrow valleys give Hingyon a striking highland landscape.

Banaue is famous for the Banaue and Batad Rice Terraces, with the Batad and Bangaan clusters included in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras. The terraces were built and maintained by generations of Ifugao farmers and remain a living cultural landscape. Mountain villages, waterfalls, and traditional Ifugao homes add to Banaue's appeal as one of the Philippines' best-known highland destinations.

Mayoyao is famous for the Mayoyao Central Rice Terraces, one of the five clusters included in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras. The terraces are distinctive for their traditional Ifugao houses and granaries standing among the rice fields. Ancient farming traditions, mountain villages, and steep green slopes give Mayoyao a strong cultural identity.

Kiangan is known for the Nagacadan Rice Terraces, one of the five clusters included in the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras. It is also historically important as the place where Japanese General Tomoyuki Yamashita surrendered in 1945, ending Japanese resistance in the Philippines. The town is surrounded by mountain terraces, forests, and traditional Ifugao villages.

Tinoc is known for the Ahin Rice Terraces, traditional Kalanguya communities, and rugged mountain scenery. The Ahin terraces are being considered as part of a proposed extension to the UNESCO-listed Rice Terraces of the Philippine Cordilleras, but are not currently a World Heritage Site. Its high elevation, forests, waterfalls, and cool climate make Tinoc well suited for mountain and nature trips.