Unnamed Lakes
Description
32 lakes on Negros Island have no recorded name — distinct from the famous, well-documented Balinsasayao Twin Lakes cluster above Sibulan, these are smaller, unpublicized bodies of water tucked into the island’s interior. Some may be seasonal, some permanent; none have been checked.
Tips
Confirm a lake still holds water before planning a trip around it — smaller interior lakes on Negros can shrink or dry seasonally. Treat access roads as unconfirmed; a local guide familiar with the specific barangay is the most reliable way in. Good candidates for birdwatching, since undisturbed inland water often draws more wildlife than developed sites.
Stops
Island-wide
End Point
9.19751, 123.59919; 9.28579, 123.63088; 9.28515, 123.63083; 9.14969, 123.5702; 9.18083, 123.54975; 9.19555, 123.50142; 9.19426, 123.50224; 9.19557, 123.50336; 9.21172, 123.4877; 9.48798, 122.97859; 9.23642, 123.15108; 10.79363, 123.18211; 10.76307, 123.52206; 10.76732, 123.52511; 10.85705, 123.52131; 10.85639, 123.52433; 10.85712, 123.52699; 10.96008, 123.26394; 10.98406, 123.2478; 10.98455, 123.24777; 10.98509, 123.24776; 10.98559, 123.24771; 10.98573, 123.24444; 10.98608, 123.24458; 10.98855, 123.24583; 10.98727, 123.24303; 10.9879, 123.24227; 10.98897, 123.24451; 10.9885, 123.2416; 10.98931, 123.24147; 10.98906, 123.23982; 10.51294, 123.10365