Moreover, Libon is part of both the Ticao-Burias Pass Protected Seascape (TBPPS) known for its rich marine life and biodiversity, as well as that of the Albay UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. Pantao, which was one of the biggest shipyards back during the Spanish colonization of the country, is the site of the Bicol Regional Port, said to be a major economic driver for Libon for being a gateway to the Visayas and Mindanao. Its location, the Albay West Coast is an idyllic string of beaches covering six coastal barangays. Rock formations (Bantigue), shoals (Rawis Shoal/Sand Bar), fish and marine sanctuary (Rawis-Apud) with a variety of corals and marine life are some of the wonders popular to local tourists. Macabugos, a coastal barangay, is an emerging agri-tourism site in Bicol for its grape farm/vineyard, owned by Villa Miranda Farm and Resort. The farm also has edible mushroom facility and a garden with unique fruits such as purple guava, guapple and strawberry, among others. Mount Quiasog, also in Macabugos, is an ideal camping, spelunking and trekking site. Its most prominent feature is a towering monolith rock surrounded by caves. The National Museum of the Philippines is set to conduct archeological survey in some of the caves for potential artefacts that could link the legend of Asog, the enchanter-protector of the mountain to the way of life of ancient natives. The once secluded barangay has become Libon’s leading tourism destination, even serving as a venue for one of the pre-pageant activities of an international beauty pageant for tourism.