DAVAO REGION
Sun-warmed islands, misty highlands, and the Philippine Eagle's home — discover stays, tours, and eats across Region XI.
What Davao is known for
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Places marked DOT Accredited are official DOT records; places marked Sample Data are temporary demonstration records.
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ExploreDVO connects travelers directly with destinations, stays, and experiences across the Davao Region. Official DOT records are marked DOT Accredited; temporary demonstration records are marked Sample Data.
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Official DOT Region XI records are marked DOT Accredited, temporary demonstration records are marked Sample Data, and anything we cannot confirm is marked Not Yet Verified.
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About Davao Region
Home to the country's highest peak and the last strongholds of the Philippine Eagle.
Stretching inland from the Davao Gulf, Region XI climbs from lowland rainforest and coconut country into the cool, mist-held highlands around Mount Apo — at 2,954 metres, the highest ground in the Philippines. The change happens quickly: a single morning can take you from a beachfront on Samal to a highland trail where the temperature drops ten degrees and the birdsong changes entirely.
What makes the region unusual is how close that wilderness sits to an ordinary working city. Davao City covers more ground than almost any other city in the country, yet the Philippine Eagle — the national bird, and one of the rarest raptors alive — still nests in the forest along its western edge. Fishing towns, durian orchards, Lumad communities and a full-service metro all share the same gulf, and moving between them takes hours rather than days.
Browse by provinceHome to the Philippine Eagle — the national bird, and a raptor found nowhere outside the Philippines.
Mount Apo rises 2,954 metres — making it the highest point in the country.
The durian capital — Davao Region grows more of it than anywhere else in the Philippines.
Samal is a 15-minute crossing — the island sits just offshore from Davao City.
