Just like Jeepneys, these three-wheeled vehicle have become a Filipino cultural icon.  Each region may have its own unique design, but all serve the same purpose - to take Filipinos to their destination at an affordable price.

The most popular public transportation in the Philippines. They are know for crowded seating and kitsch decorations, which have ubiquitous symbol of Philippine culture and art.

Slippers are considered a necessity by most Filipinos and are found in every household, regardless of social or economic class. Though traditionally made from abaca or katad (leather), modern tsinelas are made of rubber, fabric, resin, and other materials.

Bahay Kubo literally means "cube house", describing the shape of the dwelling. It is an icon of Philippine culture as it represents the Filipino value of Bayanihan which refers to a spirit of communal unity or efforts to achieve a particular objective.

Kalesas were used by the Illustrados for personal transpotation during Sapnish colonial period.Today, they serve the tourist industry,  and are an ubiquitous symbol of Philippine Culture.

World-renowned chef, best selling author and television personality Anthony Bourdain considers it "The Best Pig Ever” with it's crispy, golden brown skin and tender juicy meat.  The Philippine Suckling Pig is a must at every Filipino celebration.

Philippines national bird. It can be found in the forests of the Philippines, particularly in Eastern Luzon, Samar, Leyte, and Mindanao.  It symbolizes the Nation's concerted effort to be united despite differences in religion, beliefs, and languages.

Coconut Tree is considered to be a Tree of Life because of the endless list of products and by-products derived from its various parts. A lot of local dishes in the Philippines used coconut  milk for added creaminess and  flavor.

Carabao has become symbol of hardwork, and patience. There's a saying, "I'm working like a carabao." (kayod kalabaw), meaning they're working on something that requires a lot of patience.