The festival aims to promote unity among the people of Bacolod City and preserve their heritage through traditional dances and music.
It features streetdancing, parades, and cultural presentations showcasing the region's history and culture.
The festival is held annually on the third Sunday of January.
It is also known as "Masskara Festival" or "Festival of Smiles."
The festival features colorful masks made by local artists, which are worn during street dancing competitions.
The masks represent smiles and happiness, symbolizing hope and optimism amidst adversity.
The festival is held annually on April 14th at the Capitol Social Hall and Plaza
The Ati-Atihan Festival originated from the Malay word "ati" which means soul or spirit.
The festival celebrates the arrival of Malay settlers in Panay Island during the pre-Spanish era.
The festival celebrates the city's patron saint, St. Vincent Ferrer, who was known as "the apostle of peace" due to his efforts to end conflicts between warring factions during the Spanish Inquisition.
The festival includes religious processions, masses, and other activities that reflect the city's Catholic faith.
The festival involves colorful costumes, masks, and headdresses inspired by the ati-atihan dance.
Baguio Flower Festival - Celebrated every February, this festival highlights the beauty of flowers found in Benguet province.
Ati-atihan Festival - Held in Aklan province during the month of January, it commemorates the arrival of Malay settlers in Panay Island.
Kadayawan sa Davao - This festival celebrates the abundance of fruits and flowers in Davao city with events such as street parties, dance competitions, and flower floats.
The masks represent different themes such as animals, plants, and objects.
The festival aims to promote unity among the people of Bacolod City and preserve their cultural identity.
The festival celebrates the arrival of Malay settlers to Panay Island around 900 years ago.
The festival celebrates the resilience and spirit of the Filipino people.
The festival has become an important part of Bacolod City's identity and attracts tourists from all over the world.
The festival promotes tourism and economic development in the city.
The festival celebrates the city's rich heritage through traditional dances, music, and costumes.
The festival has become an important event in Bacolod City, attracting tourists from all over the world.
The masks serve as a symbol of hope and happiness amidst adversity.
The festival is celebrated every January in Kalibo, Aklan.
The festival includes various activities such as street parties, beauty pageants, sports events, and cultural shows.
The festival involves participants wearing colorful costumes and masks representing different tribes.
The festival involves participants wearing colorful costumes and masks representing different tribes.
The festival involves street dances with participants wearing colorful costumes and headdresses.
The festival includes processions, parades, and cultural performances that showcase the region's rich heritage and traditions.
The festival aims to promote unity among the people of Kalibo and celebrate their heritage.
The festival takes place on September 19th and lasts for nine days.
The festival honors the town's patron saint, Our Lady of Mercy, and includes religious ceremonies, processions, and cultural presentations.
The festival features traditional music and dance performances by local artists.
The festival celebrates the town's patron saint, San Sebastian, and features traditional Filipino games like carabao racing, cockfighting, and tug-of-war.
The festival celebrates the rich culture and traditions of the Ati-Atihan tribe.
The festival promotes tourism and economic development in the region.
The festival promotes environmental conservation and sustainability practices.
The festival aims to promote unity among the diverse communities in the Philippines.
The festival helps to preserve and pass on traditional customs and values to future generations.