Camiguin Province

Camiguin is a small island province in the Bohol Sea, called the Island Born of Fire for its seven volcanoes, more volcanoes per square kilometer than any other island in the world. Mambajao serves as the provincial capital, accessible via Camiguin Airport (CGM) or by ferry from Balingoan in Misamis Oriental. The province is known for the Sunken Cemetery in Catarman, a cross marking the cemetery submerged by the 1871 eruption of Vulcan Camiguin, and the White Island sandbar off the northern coast. Camiguin is also known for its lanzones fruit, celebrated during the Lanzones Festival every October. Other attractions include the Ardent Hot Spring, the Old Camiguin Volcano, the Sto. NiΓö£ΓûÆo Cold Spring, and the Tuasan Falls. The island is one of the most charming ecotourism destinations in Mindanao.

Camiguin is a province in Northern Mindanao, Philippines. It is composed of 5 cities and municipalities covering a total of 113 barangays. The province is administered under the Philippine Standard Geographic Code (PSGC) system maintained by the Philippine Statistics Authority.

This directory covers 2 attractions including 2 beaches, 2 festivals, 3 hotels and accommodations, 0 restaurants, 1 local dishes, and 5 activities across Camiguin.

Beyond travel, azifind also lists 2,848 verified businesses based in Camiguin, spanning hotels, restaurants, retail, and professional service providers.

Camiguin is a component province of Northern Mindanao under the Philippine Standard Geographic Code (PSGC) classification system maintained by the Philippine Statistics Authority. Provinces serve as the primary political subdivisions of the Philippines, each governed by an elected governor and a provincial board.

The 5 cities and municipalities of Camiguin collectively cover 113 barangays, the smallest administrative units in the country. Each barangay is governed by an elected Punong Barangay and barangay council responsible for community-level services, dispute resolution, and local peace and order.