104 places · 7 areas

Places of the Bangsamoro

Islands and white sand, lakes in the highlands, mosques, falls and the old forts and houses of the sultanates: what is there, how to get there, and what to know before you go.

Ervin Malicdem · CC BY-SA 4.0Photo by Ervin Malicdem, CC BY-SA 4.0. Open the source file.

Beaches 6

Islands 11

Mosques 10

Lakes 5

Falls 5

Mountains 7

Nature 21

Heritage 22

Museums 5

Cities 2

Markets 2

Memory 8

Every place is traced to the pages it came from, and the guide’s own entries are the travel workspace’s. Photos are from Wikimedia Commons or English Wikipedia under free licences, each credited on the photo. 7 areas: Basilan, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao del Norte and del Sur, Tawi-Tawi, Cotabato City and the Special Geographic Area.

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The red two-storey Maliga Walay, now the municipal hall of Datu Piang.

Places · Heritage

Maliga Walay

Datu Piang, Maguindanao del Sur

Also known as The Red House

Provincial Government of Maguindanao del Sur · Philippine government workPhoto by Provincial Government of Maguindanao del Sur, Philippine government work. Open the source file.

Overview

The historic red house of Datu Piang, now the town's municipal building.

Maliga Walay means red house. It is a historic building associated with Datu Piang and the history of Maguindanao, and it now serves as the municipal building of the town that carries his name.

Datu Piang sits on the Rio Grande de Mindanao and is also one of the towns where Inaul weaving, the Maguindanaon handwoven textile, is still practised.

Things to do

  1. 01See the red house, now the town hallThe historic house of Datu Piang now serves as the municipal building, so ask at the municipal office before looking around.
  2. 02Watch inaul being woven in Datu PiangDatu Piang is one of the towns where the Maguindanaon handwoven inaul is still made, and visitors can watch it being woven and buy it.

Food to try

  • Banana-leaf parcels of pastil, one opened to show shredded meat over steamed rice.MaguindanaonPastilRice and shredded meat in a banana leaf — the region’s breakfast, and its icon.Photo: Obsidian Soul
  • A mound of yellow turmeric rice, the kiyoning or kuning of Moro tables, topped with chicken in palapa.MaguindanaonKiyoningTurmeric rice, yellow and fragrant, cooked in coconut milk.Photo: Obsidian Soul
  • Lacy discs of tinagtag, the fried rice-flour snack sold at Ramadhan stalls in Maguindanao del Sur.MaguindanaonTinagtagA lattice of fried rice-flour batter, crisp and sweet.Photo: Bangsamoro Information Office

The food is halal. Named eateries come from dated listings, so check they are still open.

Sourcesnewswav.com ·en.wikipedia.org