The Malabrigo Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse in the Philippine town of Lobo, Batangas. During the Spanish colonial period, the lighthouse was built in the late 1800s to guide ships entering and leaving Balayan Bay.

The lighthouse was built in response to a spate of shipwrecks in the area, which resulted in the loss of both lives and goods. Magin Pers y Pers, a Spanish engineer who was also responsible for numerous other lighthouses in the Philippines, created the lighthouse.The Malabrigo Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse located in the municipality of Lobo, Batangas in the Philippines. The lighthouse was constructed in the late 1800s, during the Spanish colonial period, to guide ships entering and leaving Balayan Bay.

Simbahan Bato, also known as the San Juan Nepomuceno Church, is a medieval stone church in the Philippines' town of Lobo, Batangas. The church was erected in the early 1800s during the Spanish colonial period and is one of the country's oldest and best-preserved stone churches. The Augustinian missionaries tasked with evangelizing the region oversaw the construction of Simbahan Bato. The church was built using volcanic stone, which was abundant in the area, and has a basic yet elegant design typical of Philippine colonial-era churches.

Simbahan Bato played an important role in the history of the region, serving as a center of religious and social activity for the local community. The church also provided shelter and refuge for local residents during times of conflict and disaster, including the Philippine Revolution and World War II.

Ulupong Falls is a natural attraction in the town of Lobo, Batangas, Philippines. The falls are located on the Malinao River, which runs through town and is famed for its clear, calm waters and picturesque splendour. Ulupong Falls' history stretches back to pre-colonial times, when the area was inhabited by the Tagalog people, who used the falls as a supply of freshwater as well as a site for bathing and amusement. The falls were also thought to be the residence of ghosts and deities, and were revered by the locals.

The land near Ulupong Falls was exploited for agricultural and logging during the Spanish colonial period, resulting in severe deforestation and ecological devastation. In recent years, efforts have been made to restore the area's natural ecosystem and promote sustainable tourism practices.