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Poverty incidence of Tayabas 2.5 5 7.5 10 12.5 15 2006 12.40 2009 10.48 2012 9.55 2015 8.75 2018 6.26 2021 12.88 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority The major agricultural products of Tayabas are rice and coconut. It is also known for sweet delicacies, budin (cassava cake) and lambanog. Notable Places of Interest Tayabas is rich in history as it was the capital of Tayabas Province (Now in ...
Tayabas City Filipino November 11, 1982 Tayabas: Founded by Franciscan friars in 1578. Became the capital of the province from 1605 to 1901. Tayabas City Filipino January 15, 1978 Tulay Malagonlong: Malagonlong Bridge Structure Bridge One of the remaining Spanish stone bridges. Built in 1840 under the parish priest of Tayabas, Fr. Antonio Mateos.
Tayabas Glorietta The city's band stand, used for main events of the town. Possibly built in the 1930s. Quezon: Tayabas, Quezon: Puente de Malagonlong: Largest, most impressive Spanish colonial bridge in Tayabas.
Administrative divisions and population of Tayabas in 1800s Town Tributes Inhabitants Tayabas 4,283.5 21,418 Lucban 2,829.5 14,147 Saryaya 1,722.5 8,614 Tiaon 692 3,460 Dolores 450 2,250 Mauban 1,323 6,615 Atimonan 1,176 5,880 Gumaca 1,848 9,240 Pagbilao 496 2,480 Pitogo 276 1,380 Macalelon 155 775 Catanauan 450 2,250 Mulanay 305 1,525 Obuyon 265
The Tayabas Historic Bridges is a group of existing Spanish-colonial era bridges in Tayabas, Quezon declared by the National Museum of the Philippines as a National Cultural Treasure on August 12, 2011.
The Franciscan priests Juan de Plasencia and Diego de Oropesa between 1580 and 1583 founded its town, also named "Tayabas". Tayabas was organized by the Spaniards through the Franciscan missionaries and Lucena was just one of its barrios. Tayabas became the provincial capital in 1749, renaming the province after it. [7] [8]