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• PATINTERO - It requires a combination of agility and diskarte from both the two teams. Each team takes turns to be guards and runners. The objective is for the runners to move forward and cross the lines without getting tagged by the guards.
• TUMBANG PRESO - As children, we’ve all rummaged the house searching for the thickest and most durable slipper for a sure hit. And no doubt, Rambo slippers would be the winner of this search any day.
• PIKO - It is the Filipino version of hopscotch. You usually use chalk, charcoal, or stone to draw the boxes. These boxes have different levels in which you have to throw your pamato in. The pamato is usually stone, but you’ll see different variants, from keys, keychains, bottlecaps, even slippers, etc.
• LUKSONG BAKA/ LUKSONG TINIK - Filipino kids sure do like jumping and galloping around.
• Luksong Baka- the “cow” will crouch  

      down as other players jump over him. The

         height gradually rises as the level goes up.
• Luksong Tinik - the mechanics are similar, except two players stack their feet and hands to make a

     rising tower. When the player fails to leapfrog,

          he becomes the new “cow” or “tinik.”
• LANGIT-LUPA - It is one of the popular traditional Filipino games. You would feel  the adrenaline rush finding a “Langit” to hop on while running away from the “it.” Basically, one player has to stay in Lupa (earth) while the other struggles to remain in Langit (heaven).

                                         
• DAMPA - It is a game of lastiko or rubber bands. You can play this on any flat surface with the objective of moving the rubber band forward from the starting line. Usually, players go crazy, hitting their palms on the ground to produce compressed air.
• NANAY-TATAY (Hand Clapping Game) - A proof of Filipinos’ musicality and creativity thru a hand clapping game and a catchy tune “Nanay, Tatay”. This popular chant if translated literally is about asking for a piece of bread from your parents and bossing your siblings around. In a way it is a form of explaining some family dynamics thru a game.
• JACK ‘N’ POY - This is the local version of Rock-paper-scissors (bato, papel, at gunting). Though the spelling seems American in influence, the game is really Japanese in origin (janken) with the lyrics in the Japanese version sound "hong butt".
• CHINESE GARTER- Two people hold both ends of a stretched garter horizontally while the others attempt to cross over it. The goal is to cross without having tripped on the garter. With each round, the garter's height is made higher than the previous round (the game starts with the garter at ankle-level, followed by knee-level, until the garter is positioned above the head).
• PITIK-BULAG - This game involves 2 players. One covers his eyes with a hand while the other flicks a finger (pitik) over the hand covering the eyes.
• TAGUAN - It is hide and seek  in America. What is unique in this is compared to its counterpart, hide and seek, is that this game is usually played at sunset or at night as a challenge for the it to locate those who are hiding.
• thirty-eight (38) - known Filipino Traditional Games, and many of these are as challenging and competitive as Western-style games.
• Larong Lahi - usually played using the native materials or instruments.
• Laro ng Lahi - is a cultural treasure (yaman ng lahi) cherished by generations of Filipinos.
• Recreational activities - are experiences or organized activities that you actively participate in with others, to have fun and enjoy life during your free time.
• INDOOR ACTIVITIES - are also a part of the recreation programme.

  Indoor recreation activities are undertaken on the comfort of ones home or more specifically indoor and they are to recreate the mind and soul. For such indoor recreation activities there are well-established clubs or recreation centers offer a varied programme of activities throughout the year.
• OUTDOOR RECREATION - Sport  examples include nature walks, river rafting, cycling, camping, fishing, hiking, adventure park, surfing and sports.
• Leisure activities - are the things that you do primarily for relaxation and pleasure, and which don’t involve much work.
• BACKPACKING - refers to an outdoor recreational activity where equipment and supplies are packed and carried in a bag (backpack). Some of the common backpacking equipment or gear include shelter (tents, sleeping bags, etc.), cooking equipment (stove, pans, and pots, etc.). These items are packed carefully such that only the very important items are carried because of weight concerns and limited space.
• BOWLING - This is an indoor recreational game or activity where a player rolls or throws a bowling ball on a lane to hit target pins at the end of the lane. The game is normally played between two to eight players per lane. The lanes have wooden or synthetic surfaces which makes it easy for the ball to roll on it.
• CAMPING - can be described as a recreational activity that entails spending time outdoors overnight in a temporary makeshift shelter. People who go camping usually tend to pick serene, undeveloped, and natural locations. The camp can be for one night or several nights depending on how long you want to spend time outdoors.
• CANOEING - is another interesting and exciting outdoor activity that involves paddling (the act of propelling a canoe forward using a paddle) a canoe with a single-bladed paddle. It can be combined with other outdoor recreational activities like camping where canoes are used as a means of transportation to the campsite.
• FISHING - This is an activity that entails using different tactics to catch fish using a fishing rod and fish baits.
• GOLFING - is a game that is played with clubs (Golf Clubs) where players hit the ball and try to get the ball into several holes on the golf course (field or specially designed lawn for playing golf) with a few strokes as possible.
• SCUBA DIVING - This refers to underwater diving (often deep water diving) where he diver utilizes their self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) that provides the oxygen they need to breathe underwater which is independent of surface supply.
• SURFING - is a water surface sport where the surfer essentially rides on the forward side or face of a moving wave that propels the surfer forward towards the shore.
• SWIMMING - is one of the most common examples of recreational activities that you can find anywhere (especially during the summer!). It basically involves self-propulsion through water using coordinated movements of the limbs and body.
• Get Organized - The first thing to do is to create a committee and assemble volunteers. It is not an easy task to organize a sports tournament, so the more help you can get the better. Make sure the volunteers are well organized and committed to making your event a success.
• Select Your Dates - Select the date of the tournament so that you may finalize the venue and send out invites
• Choose a Venue - Finalize the venue that meets your requirement. Many venues in Simi Valley also offer assistance in organizing the sports tournament like catering services, volunteer services, and other details. Enquire about the services you can receive within your budget
• Determine Tournament Style - Decide on the type of tournament you want. Should it include multiple sports or a single sport? How many teams will be needed?
• Plan Supplies - Make a list of items and supplies that will be required for your tournament like score cards, posters, timing clocks, medals or awards.
• Promote Your Tournament - Advertise and promote your event. Make sure your community or regions are aware of the tournament. Set up a website or an event page where interested individuals can register to participate. Invite teams or sports personalities, use social media, send out flyers or emails, and advertise in a local newspaper or a sports magazine. Contact sport managers and college or university coaches so that they can encourage their teams to participate.
• Finalize Details Ahead of Time - Get the medals, awards, certificates, or souvenirs prepared well before the event.
• Reserve Officials and Referees - Reserve the sports officials you will need in the tournament. Contact referee organizations at least a month or so before your event so that they can send enough officials to cover your event
• Reach Out To Participants - Finalize the teams participating in the tournament and send them the details of event including the rules and regulations of the tournament. Make sure they know the right timing and venue of the event, including the nearby accommodations so that they can book in advance if they are attending from a different region.
• Review The Plan - Go through all the details with the venue management, organizing committee, and volunteers so that everyone understands how the tournament will proceed. Assign all tasks beforehand and ensure everyone knows their roles and what you expect from them.