Tinuy-an Waterfalls of Bislig
Photo of Tinuy-an Falls: Bro. Jeffrey Pioquinto, SJ · CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Region XIII (Caraga) Surigao del Sur

Bislig

Surigao del Sur

  • Waterfalls · primary vibe
  • Well known · 4 of 5
  • Dagat ✓

Ano'ng meron?

What's here

Bislig is known for the beach, waterfalls, caves, hot springs and festivals; good for surfing; maybe the mountains.

  • WaterfallsStrong
  • FestivalsStrong
  • BeachStrong
  • Hot springsStrong
  • CavesStrong
  • SurfingGood
  • MountainsMaybe
Why these tags

Waterfalls

From the sources

“Tinuy-an Falls is a multi-tiered waterfall in Bislig, Surigao del Sur in the southern island of Mindanao, Philippines.”

Festivals

From the sources

“Bislig hosts an annual festival called "The Karawasan Festival" during the charter day of the city which features an inter-school ethnic dance competition.”

“Tinuy-an Sayaw Festival : Bislig's major festival celebrated every September 17.”

Sentences are from this town's Wikipedia and Wikivoyage articles, found by code because they mention the vibe; they are not necessarily the ones the model relied on.

See all vibes and the model's confidence

Vibes

Yes · 75%+Maybe · 50–75%No
WaterfallsStrong · 99%
FestivalsStrong · 96%
BeachStrong · 94%
Hot springsStrong · 94%
CavesStrong · 92%
SurfingGood · 84%
Mountains?Maybe · 61%
Countryside48%
Island hopping33%
Heritage20%
Diving10%
Food8%
Cool climate3%

Percentages are the model's confidence in what the Wikipedia and Wikivoyage text says (for sea vibes, also the town's Commons photo titles), not a measurement. "Not enough info" means too little was written to say.

How touristy

Well known · 4 of 5
Hidden gemFamous

What the map shows

Map shows 7 waterfalls (Tinuy-an Falls), 1 cave entrance, 1 reef, 2 named islands.

Elevation about 71 m (Wikidata).

Counted from OpenStreetMap inside the town's boundary. This is context only; it doesn't change the vibes. © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)

Mga pasyalan

Places in town

From Wikidata; links go to the Wikipedia article.

How this was judged

Vibes read from Wikipedia and Wikivoyage (links go to the exact revisions) and judged by the Jev model. Map facts come from OpenStreetMap.

The model also read the Wikipedia article of one place located here.

For the sea vibes, the model also read the titles and descriptions of the town's photos on Wikimedia Commons.

How the tags were madeAll sources and credits