About Valencia City

Valencia City is nestled in the shadows of Mt. Kalatungan and Mt. Kitanglad mountain ranges, traversed by the vast Pulangi River. 

The city has a land area of 587.29 square kilometers or 226.75 square miles which constitutes 5.59% of Bukidnon’s total area.

 It is a component city with 31 barangays.

Valencia City is the center of trade and commerce in Bukidnon because of its central location in the 

heart of Mindanao, and of its fast economic growth. Popularly called the City of Golden Harvest it is rich in natural resources. 

Much of the people’s livelihood in the area revolves around farming, livestock, and poultry. 

The city is noted for its Valencia Rice, a variety of nutritious rice.

Sites to visit in

Valencia City and nearby:

Benedictine Monastery Church of the Transfiguration

For solemn reflection or personal retreat, visit this haven of peace, guidance, and prayer. Located on a hill in San Jose, Malaybalay City, this pyramid-structure designed by National Artist for Architecture Leandro Locsin also houses a museum of vestment collections. You can reach the place by private transportation or take a local public motorbike ride for a minimum fare.

Photo credit: Travel Trackers

Bukidnon Dairy
A perfect place for fresh “pasalubong.” Bukidnon Dairy offers an array of dairy products fresh from the Central Mindanao University Farms, like carabao milk (plain or flavored), cheese, ice cream and more. Located in Musuan, Maramag, you can also enjoy a glimpse of Musuan Peak in the background.

Photo credit: Jeson C. Candole

Mt. Kalayo (Fire Mountain)
Popularly known as Musuan Peak, this is an ideal location to relax and unwind, a perfect way to commune with mother nature for the day. Enjoy a refreshing trek up to the peak. Located at Musuan, Maramag.

Photo credit: D.B

Lake Apo

If you are in the mood for tranquility, this is a must-see place that should not be missed when visiting Bukidnon.  Located in Barangay Guinoyuran, Valencia City, you can reach the place by private transportation or take a local public motorbike ride for a minimum fare.

Photo credit: Lake Apo Page