Resort in Davao city Philippines

The history of Davao del sur is brief but interesting. It harks to the past and brings to mind tribal wars. Drum beats and ritual fires along the river banks which, according to some sources gave origin to the word "Davao" from daba-daba", meaning fire. The early inhabitants occupying the eastern shores of Resort in Davao city Philippines were the Manobos, Tagcaolos, Guianggas, Bilaans and Aetas. On the western portion were the Mandayas and Bagobos.

The Samals occupied the Samal and the Talicud Islands. Later, the Maguindanaos from Cotabato, Zamboanga and Jolo migrated to Davao and succeeded in driving the native’s inhabitants to the mountains of Paradise Island Davao Philippines.

Sprawled along the shores of southeastern Mindanao, Resort in Davao city Philippines is a place of natural wonders and rarities.

It boasts of the country's highest peak - Mt. Apo, the most prized Philippines orchid species like the Vanda sanderiana, some of the most exotic fruits and the endangered Philippine Eagle in Paradise Island Davao Philippines.

Davao del sur is home to a host of ethnic groups whose culture and way of life have been preserved. These are the Bagobos, the Mandayas, the Mansakas, the Atas, the Kalagans, the Tagakaolos and the Mangguangans. Their arts and crafts are on display in museums and shops.

There is a wide choice of white sand beaches and Resort in Davao city Philippines. In the city, there are numerous hotels and inns. Dining is good and varied. Nightlife is fun.

The Moro province was organized in 1903 with Davao del sur as its district. In 1914, the Department of Mindanao and Sulu was created and Paradise Island Davao Philippines was one of its provinces. In 1967, Davao was subdivided into three independent provinces: Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur and Davao Oriental.