 NARVACAN , ILOCOS SUR

 LOGO
  HOW YOUR TOWN GOT ITS NAME
 BRIEF HISTORY OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF NARVACAN

Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

Narvacan is a 2nd class municipality in the province of Ilocos Sur,

Philippines.

Situated near the western coastline of the island of Luzon, Narvacan is

nestled in a valley surrounded my mountains. A fertile region with a cool
tropical climate, the principal crops of Narvacan are corn, cotton , indigo ,
rice, sugarcane and tobacco. Its residents are largely Roman Catholic and
Methodist Christians who speak Ilocano.

According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 38,435 people in 7,803

households.

Contents
  1 Barangays
 2 History
 3 External links
 4 Original Source

Barangays

Narvacan is politically subdivided into 34 barangays.

 Abuor  Dinalaoan  Quinarayan

 Ambulogan  Estancia  Rivadavia
 Aquib  Lanipao  San Antonio
 Banglayan  Lungog  San Jose
 Bantay Abot  Margaay  San Pablo
 Bulanos  Marozo  San Pedro
 Cadacad  Naguneg  Santa Lucia
 Cagayungan  Orence  Sarmingan
 Camarao  Pantoc  Sucoc
 Casilagan  Paratong  Sulvec
 Codoog  Parparia  Turod
 Dasay

Narvacan was discovered by a Spanish expeditionary force sent from Vigan

by the military officer and navigator , Captain Juan de Salcedo. The Spanish
expeditionary force was shipwrecked along the town's coast. When they
were being rescued by the natives, the Spaniards asked the natives what
was the name of their place. The resident's leader replied in an Ilocano
dialect by asking the Spaniards "Nalbakan?" (Are you shipwrecked?). The
Spaniards thought this to be the answer to their question, and from then on
the place was referred to as Narvacan.

Salcedo befriended the small tribe of indigenous valley peoples that resided
in the area while Spanish families established a township in 1576 . As part of
the modern township, a Roman Catholic parish was established by the
Augustinian religious order on April 25 , 1587. The Narvacan parish would
become one of the first Roman Catholic parishes in present-day Ilocos Sur.

Narvacan was organized under the traditions of the royal government of

Spain. The Habsburg royal family served as the heads of state which in turn
appointed Santiago de Vera as President of the Royal Audiencia — governor
over the region in which Narvacan was situated. In 1589 , Governor Vera
appointed Nicolas de Figueroa as the first Encomendero de Narvacan —
principal administrator of the town and its neighbors in the encomienda
system. His role eventually evolved into the office of alcalde — royal mayor
of Narvacan.

Many, many years ago, before the advent of the Spanish consquistadores,
there was already in this part of the country settlements composed of
barangays made by the Malays dotting the narrow and regular coastline. One
of this was what the town of Narvacan is now. Tradition says that Narvacan
was named after an incident that occurred after the founding of Villa
Fernandina (now Vigan City).

After establishing his government in Vigan, Juan De Salcedo sent his

soldiers and subalterns to record and report the locations, boundaries,
directions and names of places they could explore-to facilitate the collection
of tributes from the natives. The colonizers sailed southward aboard a
sailboat, and when they were at the mouth of the Abra River, strong winds
and big waves swept the boat further and bashed it against the huge rocks at
what is now Pideg. With its hull damage, the boat was brought to
Camantirisan (now Pantoc) where they were forced to land. Powerful waves
swamped and capsized the already damage boat. Seeing the strangers in
distress, some natives rushed to the rescue shouting continuously in their
dialect, “NALBAKAYAON! NALBAKAYAON!”(You are wrecked! You are
wrecked!).

When one of the crew reached ashore, he asked, “Como se llama,

estasitio?” (What is your name and what is the name of your place?). Since
the leader just arrived, he answered: NALBAKA! NALBAKA!? (Were you
wrecked?).

The crew sought temporary shelter at the sitio south of Pantoc which
they named San Pedro, where they gave thanks to God for their deliverance,
when they reported to Salcedo; they have the expression they heard as the
name of the place. By slight phonetical change, it became Narvacan, the
present name of the town.

The name Narvacan was therefore registered in the formal report of

Captain Salcedo to Manila, and started paying tributes to Spain before the
close of the 16th century.

Municipality of Narvacan

 Category: Second Class

 Year entry: 2014

 Last data update: 2016

The overall rank/score refers to the ranks/scores of LGUs regardless of

category. The overall score is the basis for the provincial ranking.

OVERALL CATEGORY

Rank Score Rank Score

Overall Total Score 55 29 45 29.648777

Economic Dynamism 130 7.942117799 99 8.185074

Local Economy Size 220 0.1347 186 0.1323

Local Economy Growth 16 0.4470 7 0.6944

Jobs 618 3.0601 297 3.0581

Cost of Living 375 3.1667 155 3.1667

Cost of Doing Business 618 3.0601 297 3.0581

Financial Institutions 124 0.9964 118 0.9964

Productivity 345 0.0019 199 0.0019

Business Groups 570 0.0031 279 0.0031

Government Efficiency 6 13.69791599 8 14.109978

Capacity of Health Services 22 0.6204 20 0.6204

Capacity of Schools 10 1.4499 2 1.7475

Police to Population 758 0.0561 157 0.0561

Business Registration Efficiency 266 2.0514 159 1.9701

Compliance to BPLS standards 1 1.1111 1 1.1111

Presence of Investment Promotions Unit 1 3.3333 1 3.3333

Compliance to National Directives for

250 3.2456 100 3.2456
LGUs

Ratio of LGU collected tax to LGU

156 1.6968 45 1.7901
revenues

Most Competitive LGU awardee 640 0.0505 270 0.0505

Social Protection 442 0.0827 290 0.1853

Infrastructure 513 7.541590218 286 7.353724

Road Network 350 0.0022 529 0.0022

Distance to Ports 383 3.1252 585 2.9373

Accommodations 412 0.0000 412 0.0000

Availability of Utilities 1 3.3333 1 3.3333

Infrastructure Investment 762 0.0000 761 0.0000

Connection to ICT 877 0.3816 1020 0.3816

Transportation 221 0.1448 346 0.1448

Health 206 0.3054 339 0.3054

Education 313 0.0738 893 0.0738

ATM 133 0.1751 463 0.1751

  POLITICAL HISTORY INCLUDE THE PAST
OFFICIALS OF TOWN
Chavit Singson: Ilocos 'folk hero' a blast from the past

There's something about Ilocos Sur Governor and Team Unity senatorial bet
Luis 'Chavit' Singson that reminds one of times past — and it's not because he
already qualifies for a senior citizen discount (he will turn 66 in June).

While Chavit has the almost requisite campaign website in these cyber
times, in many ways he seems very much the retro politician. He has been
spotted, for example, lugging around a comedy trio and dancing girls as part
of his campaign.

Media crews have also recorded him participating in a "campaign raffle" in

which winners received cash, something that has attracted the attention of
the Commission on Elections (Comelec).

Just last week, Chavit was again caught on tape promising "50,000" to local
officials in Nueva Ecija who could help him become one of the top five
"senatoriables." Noticing that there were members of the media present,
however, he quickly said that he was going to give "50,000 amulets," not
P50,000.

Then there was the time he flew by helicopter from Ilocos Sur to Manila just
to help talk to habitual hostage-taker Armando 'Jun' Ducat, who was
keeping some 26 children captive inside a bus. In fact, Chavit even
clambered on the bus, and then gave the children P500 each. When Ducat
finally surrendered, the governor was seen holding Ducat's two hand
grenades.

The act was classic Chavit. It was also so politics circa 1970s.

Capers like these have made Chavit a media favorite in the campaign trail,
even though he has yet to break into the so-called "Magic 12" among the
senatoriables. But although his strategy for winning a Senate seat seems to
be suffering from a time warp (and perhaps from warped advice), anyone
who dismisses Chavit Singson too easily even this late in the game may live
to regret it.

Just ask deposed President Joseph Estrada, Chavit's erstwhile gambling

buddy who has spent the last six years in detention after the Ilocos Sur
governor called him "the lord of all jueteng lords" and triggered a series of
events that culminated in Edsa Dos and Estrada's ouster.

Indeed, while Chavit burst into national consciousness only in 2000, the man
is nothing less than a political veteran. His politics reeks of the '70s because
he first gained prominence in that era, which was when the use of guns,
goons, and gold reached its peak. And while at first glance he seems out of
sync with the times, his presence in the senatorial campaign is actually a
reminder that feudal politics is still alive and well.

THE LORD OF ILOCOS SUR

Chavit became governor of Ilocos Sur in 1971, and has since wielded power
there by combining charisma, patronage, and warlordism. The latter two, of
course, are part of the country's so-called "old politics." So are political
dynasties, of which there are several choice examples in Chavit's province.
He heads one, and is related to another clan, Crisologo, which also has
considerable political clout. The Crisologos, in fact, used to hold sway over
Ilocos Sur — until Chavit toppled them from their political throne.

For sure, many people have a hard time swallowing portrayals of Chavit
Singson as one of the "heroes" of Edsa Dos. But in Ilocos Sur, residents do
look at him as a folk hero, the one who "saved" them from the abusive and
violent Crisologos. Floro Singson Crisologo was congressman from 1946
until his assassination in 1970. Crisologo's wife, Carmeling was provincial
governor for a long time.
Together with their son Vincent or 'Bingbong' and their private army of
saka-saka (barefoot goons), they implemented the infamous "tobacco
blockade" in the 1960s that prevented tobacco farmers from transporting or
selling their produce outside the province. Instead, the farmers were forced
to sell their tobacco to Fortune Tobacco Company, then owned by the
Crisologos.

Floro Crisologo was Chavit's uncle. "My family supported my uncle... who
was then congressman, his wife was governor and his brother was mayor,"
Chavit said in a 2001 interview fueled by red wine. "It was a family affair."
In turn, Crisologo appointed Chavit, then just 21, Vigan chief of police.

Chavit later morphed into the biggest shipper of tobacco in the province. He
resisted the Crisologo's tobacco blockade. To punish the young businessman,
Crisologo ordered Chavit, who also owned Vigan Electric Company, to
transfer the power firm's office to the provincial capitol and remit its
income to the provincial treasurer.

Chavit went to Manila and brought the case before the Supreme Court,
consequently declaring an open war against the Crisologos. "I did not want
to fight at first, but they took my livelihood. So I had to fight back," Chavit
recounted.

He did that through the courts, as well as with money and guns, which he
gave to people who were by then fed up with the Crisologos.

"Because I fought a warlord, people looked at me as a warlord. So I became a

warlord," he said. "Ilocos Sur was the most notorious province in the world
during that time. There were political killings everyday. People end up dead
for no apparent reason."

But that stopped when he took over, he said. "When I became governor in
1971, I arrested my followers who wanted to take revenge," Chavit said.
"There should be a stop to all the killings."
"I am not really a tough guy," he added. "I am just hardworking. In politics,
you don't have to say anything. You just have to keep your word. I always
keep my word unlike some people, unlike Erap."

COUNTLESS CLOSE SHAVES

Erap, of course, is ex-President Estrada, who Chavit says tried to get him
killed, which is why he turned against the former action film star. Chavit,
however, seems to have more lives than a street cat (the reason why, he has
said, people in Nueva Ecija were asking him "for amulets"). Just recently, a
helicopter he was riding while on the campaign trail crashed, leaving him
with several nasty bruises to display to the ever-curious media.

Before the campaign started, he even had an operation to rid him of an

aneurysm in the stomach. He has had a heart attack, and way before he
burned bridges with Estrada, Chavit has been dodging bullets from his many
enemies. At one point, assassins lobbied grenades at him, killing 11 people.
The bloodstained shirt he wore that day is encased in glass and displayed on
the wall of his mansion in Ilocos.

"Luckily, I was dancing with a fat woman and she took all the shrapnel," he
recalled.

A propeller of a private plane he was in fell while in mid-air, a landing gear

did not come out, an engine failed on another occasion. He fell asleep while
driving a car and there were other near-death experiences that he relishes
telling friends.

According to Chavit, he is a religious person, even though he doesn't believe

in attending masses or going to church on Sundays. "I have a direct line to
God," he said.
He owes a lot to God, said Chavit. That's why he has been giving money to
the church. "I have built a lot of chapels and churches, especially in interior
towns and villages. I don't want to brag about it. It's for God, not for people
to admire and look at," he said.

When he had a heart attack, his wife said he was dead "for more than a
minute." She asked him what he saw while he was gone. "White, like
clouds," he answered. "No, those were not clouds," his wife said. "Those were
smoke. You were in hell."

Even in his youth, Chavit was very much acquainted with death — he was an
embalmer who dissected rotten cadavers in his family's funeral parlor.

He was barely out of his teens then and a college dropout. There was no
licensed embalmer to sign death certificates, he recounted, so "I had to study
and get a license from the health department. They gave me rotten cadavers
that were already eaten by rats to study, but I had to endure for the sake of
our business."

TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE

He studied architecture in college for two years before politics hijacked his
studies. When his family had to leave Vigan to escape the wrath of their
political enemies, Chavit stayed and took care of their businesses: a
construction company, movie houses, a tobacco plantation, and the funeral
parlor. "I was just a teenager but I was already a millionaire," he said.

"The family had a vast landholding and we had a lot of businesses. I was
giving away houses to politicians, including (then President Ferdinand)
Marcos." To protect the family's interests, Chavit had to enter politics.

He became councilor of Vigan in 1967. Two years later, he fought and lost
against his uncle Floro Crisologo as congressman of Ilocos Sur. In 1970,
Crisologo was shot in the head at the entrance of the St. Paul's Cathedral
after attending an afternoon mass. The murder remains unsolved, and no
case was filed.

Yet tongues wagged that the crime could be traced to Chavit, although no
one ever came forward with any evidence. Chavit was elected governor the
following year, beating his uncle's widow. Since then, Chavit has been either
congressman or governor of Ilocos Sur.

Now that he is aiming for the Senate, Chavit has anointed his vice governor,
Deogracias Victor Savellano, as his successor at Ilocos Sur's capitol. When
Chavit took a breather from politics in 2001, he also endorsed Savellano's
bid to take his place as governor.

Other political clans control town-level politics and have their own political
machinery in Ilocos Sur. But they seek the support of the provincial elite,
and particularly that of their governor, Chavit Singson, to strengthen their
political resources. Political alliance with the Singsons becomes more
critical as one aspires to be elected for congressional and provincial-level
positions.

The Singsons themselves have been quite busy in both provincial and
municipal politics. When Chavit became governor, his brother, Evaristo or
'Titong,' was elected mayor of Vigan, the province's capital, while his cousin
and now political opponent, Eric Singson, won the mayoralty position in
Candon town. Titong became governor in 1987 when Chavit assumed the
congressional seat for the first district of Ilocos Sur.

Another brother, Jeremias or 'Jerry,' became a municipal councilor and

eventually provincial board member. Titong's daughter, Eva Marie Singson-
Medina, was elected provincial board member in 1992 and then sat as Vigan
mayor from 1995 to 2004.
Chavit's son Randolf won a council seat in Vigan in 1995 and 1998. In 2001,
Jerry ran for vice governor while Chavit's wife Evelyn and son Ronald ran
for seats in the provincial board. Chavit's sister, Germelina Singson-Goulart,
ran for Vigan city councilor.

These days, Jerry Singson is a provincial board member, along with Chavit's
son Ronald and son-in-law Jonathan Justo Orros III. Chavit's cousins hold
elective positions in the province, too: Eric Singson is the representative of
the 2nd district of Ilocos Sur in Congress, while his son Allen is Candon
mayor and brother Alfonso a Candon councilor.

Edgardo Zaragoza, husband of Chavit's cousin Charito, is Narvacan mayor,

while his son Zuriel is a provincial board member. Ferdinand Medina,
husband of Chavit's niece Eva Marie, is mayor of Vigan.

Ironically, Chavit was a co-author of the anti-political dynasty bill when he

was congressman. His legislative performance in the Eighth Congress
includes 19 national bills, 61 local bills, and two local resolutions. But he is
most proud of being the author of Republic Act 7171, or the Act to Promote
the Development of the Farmers in the Virginia Tobacco-Producing
Provinces.

CLOSE CALLS OF ANOTHER KIND

A few months after Edsa Dos, Malacañang returned to Ilocos Sur's coffers
some P107 million, the province's share of the excise tax from Virginia
tobacco. This was the same money that Chavit claimed was taken by Estrada
and which was one of the reasons Chavit bolted from his friendship with the
then president. "Binawi lang natin ito (We just took it back)," he said.

But Chavit's alliance with the Palace, as well as renewed popularity at the
local level, have sidestepped efforts to hold him and the rest of provincial
government accountable to the alleged misuse of tobacco excise taxes, among
other things.
In January 2001, a few days after People Power II, the Save Ilocos Sur
Alliance (SISA) was formed. SISA was initially composed of 40 individuals
from the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP)-Ilocos Sur chapter, some
Catholic church-based groups, former members of the Social Action Center
(SAC), a church-based organization, the leftist Alab Katipunan, and the local
media.

Long before Chavit made his expose of Estrada's supposed involvement in

jueteng payola and tobacco payoffs, organized sectors of local society had
already raised concern over the long-drawn problems of graft and
corruption in local government, jueteng, and political dynasty in Ilocos Sur.

Since 1994, the Roman Catholic Church under Archbishop Orlando Quevedo
and some church lay individuals have been issuing statements against the
untrammeled jueteng operations and the persistence of political dynasties in
the province.

At the height of the Erap Resign protest in Ilocos Sur, Alab Katipunan
towed a "resign all" line: a call for both Estrada and Chavit to resign, a
position distinct from the other anti-Estrada groups in Ilocos Sur. The
impeachment process in Manila that led to People Power II dulled these
efforts.

SISA has been demanding an inquiry into Chavit's Commission on Audit

(COA) records since August 26, 2000, less than two weeks before Chavit's
expose on Estrada. The COA report stated that the provincial government
under Chavit paid the contractor NS International for civil works on the
Tomato Paste Processing Plant in excess of COA's evaluated cost.

The excess was estimated to be more than P41 million. The plant was
registered as a private corporation, which makes one wonder why it was
then funded by the provincial government.
SISA members also want the prosecution of Chavit and those who
participated in the alleged re-channeling of the tobacco excise tax funds out
of the province. Several days after the 2001 local political campaigns
started, however, the Ombudsman granted Chavit immunity, by virtue of
Presidential Decree 749, from all the cases that would be filed against
Estrada.

Then Ombudsman Aniano Desierto said: "The office of the Ombudsman

conceded that without Singson, the State would find it difficult to prove in
court many of the crimes ascribed to Estrada."

The immunity does not only constrict the space for the democratic
opposition's legal battle but also limits the conditions for political change in
the province. Chavit's strong alliance with the new political leadership
reinforces his position as Ilocos Sur's political kingpin.

Worse, SISA doesn't have the institutional support of the Catholic Church
leadership under Archbishop Edmundo Abaya, whose brother, Arnulfo, was
the head of the federation of tobacco-based cooperatives drawn in the COA
report. Unlike the time of Archbishop Quevedo, the Catholic Church in the
province has remained silent on the issue.

It's not clear why Chavit has decided to run for national office after decades
of being a local political kingpin. Officially, he has said that he wants to
"fight for decentralization of local government units from imperial Metro
Manila." He has also said in jest it was to needle Estrada's son Jose (better
known as Jinggoy) in the Senate.

But even if he has a way of telling folksy tales and has kept the media
entertained in the present campaign, there is no doubt Chavit has a serious
motive for making a try for the Upper House. Chavit always knows when to
get dead serious. And whether he lands a seat or not, he is likely to make
sure he comes out a winner in some way.
  ECONOMIC HISTORY LIVELIHOOD IN THE
PAST UNTIL NOW

 Most Popular Local Business in Narvacan, Philippines

Taste the Delectable Bagnet of the North: Best of Narvacan

The famous and best tasting Bagnet of the North

Bagnet is one of the well-known and well-liked food of Filipinos. In other

towns, bagnet is also called "sitsaron" or "chicaron," but it's just synonymous
to the bagnet of Narvacan. Bagnet is very popular in Ilocos Sur, particularly
in the town of Narvacan where the Bagnet Festival is celebrated every year in
the month of December. The agricultural town of Narvacan is a well-known
producer of various great quality products such as tobacco, rice, onion, corn
and the so-called golden leaf. But apart from that, the town is also the home
of one of the best-tasting treats in the Philippines, the Bagnet.

Bagnet is a versatile food that is edible with or without condiments. It is

usually dipped in vinegar or fish paste with garlic. It is a favorite dish of
many Filipinos indeed.
You can also cook bagnet in many ways, such as Bagnet con ampalaya, Bagnet
paksiw, Bagnet adobo, Bagnet pakbet, Bagnet na siopao or Bagpao, and many
others to try and discover. These are some of the popular cusines and
specialties of the of Ilokanos.

The business of producing Bagnet runs from generation to generation. In fact,

the local government of Narvacan has registered Bagnet to the Department of
Trade and Industry as their One-Town-One-Product (OTOP).

According to a local story, bagnet was the first served to Captain Juan de
Salcedo, Spanish conquistador, during the discovery of the town.

Bagnet Recipe

 First, dry the pork under the sun within 1 hour.

 After drying the pork, cut it into pieces you desire and put the cut meats
in a large pot then start boiling it.
 Dip the pork in a hot and boiling oil until it has bubbles. The skin will
start stiffing and popping.
 After 20 minutes, remove the pork in the pot.
 Repeat the process until the skin of the pork becomes more blown out.

Kinds of Bagnet

Bagnet has its three kinds.

First - Meat and skin of pork, which is the most expensive. It is sold per kilo.

Second - Bagnet knots that are sold by the piece.

Third - Bagnet crumbs - these are grated from the side of a couldron used. It is
also sold per kilo and can be put in pakbet.

_____________________________________________________________________________
_____

Bagnet Festival

Last year's celebration of the Bagnet Festival, December 2012, was its third
year. The festival of celebrating the bagnet started on December 2010 under
the administration of Mayor Zuriel S. Zaragoza when Narvacan celebrated its
434th founding anniversary and fiesta celebrations. The festival showcased
the culture and tradition of the Narvacaneos.
The festival aimed to promote their rich heritage, culture and tradition of the
town, looking forward to invite more investors who can help boost the
economic growth of Narvacan.

The celebration included many colorful and exciting activities but the
highlight of the event is the Bagnet Culinary Competition wherein about 50
participants battle featuring Bagnet as the main ingredient.

The town is not just known for its historical attractions but is now popular
for its Bagnet Festival. Narvacaneos continue to move and inspire with their
vivacious and active dedication in upholding, promoting and developing their
unique heritage.

Just like the other festivals, the Bagnet Festival is also being adopted by other
localities in the Philippines.

Narvacan Town

Narvacan is a 1st class municipality in the province of Ilocos Sur, Philippines.

The town is the gateway to the Cordilleras and the Heart of Ilocandia.

Narvacan Tourism

Narvacan is also host to many natural attractions, such as white-sand beaches

and historical sites.

Sulvec Beach is popular among the beaches that can be visited in the town.
Narvacan Tourism Lounge can accommodate visitors during their vacations.

Tourists can also visit and take pictures with the Suvlec Watchtower. It is a
brick tower that was built by Spaniards to warn the town of pirates coming
from offshore.

Narvacaneos

The people of Narvacan are known as a strong people and are proud of their
glorious past.

Mang Inasal Narvacan Mall

11,820 Check-ins
Narvacan Mall
Narvacan, Philippines

Narvacan Town
8,715 Check-ins
AIROS Farm Poultry And Piggery , San Antonio
Narvacan, Philippines

Monte Leah Beach Resort Sulvec Narvacan Ilocos Sur

6,047 Check-ins
National Highway
Narvacan, Philippines 2704
+63.917.568.3488

San Jose Narvacan Ilocos Sur

4,788 Check-ins
Narvacan Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines
Narvacan Catholic School
3,367 Check-ins
Sta. Lucia Narvacan Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines
<>

Mango Trove Resort & Music Bar

2,194 Check-ins
Old Military Camp, Zone 1, Paratong
Narvacan, Philippines 2704
09175247785

Paraiso ni Pat Inland Resort

2,010 Check-ins
Turod
Narvacan, Philippines 2704
+639278401268

Mango Trove Resort

2,006 Check-ins
old military camp,Paratong narvacan ilocos sur.
Narvacan, Philippines
09175810541

Turod, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

1,719 Check-ins
Sulvec Port Road
Narvacan, Philippines

Brgy.sulvec Narvacan Ilocos Sur

1,413 Check-ins
Brgy. Sulvec Narvacan Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines
<>

Brgy. San Pablo Narvacan Ilocos Sur

1,355 Check-ins
Brgy. San Pabl Narvacan Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines
09169652356
Tapa King Narvacan, Ilocos Sur
1,313 Check-ins
National High-Way, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines

Nanguneg Narvacan Ilocos Sur

992 Check-ins
Nanguneg Narvacan Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines

Sunrise Resort Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

888 Check-ins
Manila North Road
Narvacan, Philippines

Raois Vigan City

813 Check-ins
Raois,Vigan City
Narvacan, Philippines
<>

Casilagan, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

778 Check-ins
casilagan,narvacan,ilocos sur philippines
Narvacan, Philippines 2704
09069499613

Sito Cachola,san Antonio, Narvacan,ilocos Sur

629 Check-ins
Sitio Cachola,San Antonio
Narvacan, Philippines 2704
<>

Brgy Aquib, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

615 Check-ins
Barangay Aquib, Zone 1,2,3,4, & 5
Narvacan, Philippines
Arko
611 Check-ins
NOAH, Bulanos, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur
Narvacan, Philippines

Banglayan, Narvacan, Ilocos Sur

497 Check-ins
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Narvacan, Philippines

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Narvacan, Philippines 2704
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Narvacan, Philippines 2704
+639194778616

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Narvacan, Philippines 2704
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09177980913

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Narvacan, Philippines 2704

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Narvacan, Philippines 2804
09355335226
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