Lechon and grilled plates
Good for groups before evening programs. Choose places close to your next venue.
07
Visitor Guide
Build a smoother festival day.
Food, stays, city movement, and side trips for visitors planning their time around Diyandi.
- Eat near your route
- Stay close to pickup points
- Explore outside peak hours
Your festival field guide
Four decisions make the whole trip easier.
Keep your itinerary simple: choose where you will eat, where you will sleep, how you will move, and what you will explore outside the busiest event windows.
01
Eat
Local flavor, without losing the day.
Pastil and rice meals
A practical, filling stop between events when you do not want a long sit-down meal.
Street snacks
Try proben, barbecue, and festival bites from busy, clean stalls.
Pasalubong
Look for local sweets, rice cakes, peanuts, and easy-to-carry market finds.
02
Stay
Book where the schedule works.
City-center hotels
Best for short rides to plazas, churches, public offices, and pickup points.
Budget inns
Confirm check-in times, parking, and late-night access before booking.
Family stays
Useful for longer visits, children, elders, and groups carrying more festival gear.
03
Move
Travel with the city flow.
Jeepneys and multicabs
Use familiar routes outside the busiest event windows and allow extra time.
Tricycles and local rides
Useful for short hops. Confirm your fare and drop-off point before boarding.
Private vehicles
Park away from route closures and walk the final stretch on peak days.
Group pickup points
Agree on one meeting place before the program begins.
04
Explore
See more of Iligan.
Maria Cristina Falls
A signature Iligan landmark and a strong first-time visitor stop.
Tinago Falls
Plan a half day and wear footwear suited for steps and wet ground.
Mimbalot Falls
A lighter nature stop when you want a less demanding side trip.
Public markets
Browse local texture, snacks, and everyday city life between events.
Ready to map your festival route?
Open the event schedule