Buga, a barangay situated at the banks of Lake Bato, is a potential eco-tourism area for activities such as boating, bird-watching and fishing. Caguscos, a land-locked barangay is developing Mount Lanagan as an eco-adventure and retreat site. The area has at least fourteen caves, some are still unexplored, two small lakes on top of it, and a panoramic view of the sea (Burias Pass, the Lake Bato, majority of the Albay province and Bicol’s prominent mountains such as Mayon Volcano , Mount Masaraga, Mount Malinao and Mount Asog). Caves and falls are also abundant in Libon. Linao, the oldest barangay of the town, has two of these wonders, although both have been altered by natural causes such as degradation and flooding. Linao’s neighboring barangay of San Ramon is where Balinsasayawan Cave is located. It is a limestone cave named after the swiftlet, locally known in the Philippines as balinsasayaw, which is an adept inhabitant of caves and whose nests made of their saliva, are a popular ingredient for soup across the country. Adjacent to this wonder, is a view deck in San Pascual, one of Libon’s upland barangays. The site commands a view of a majority of Libon’s timberland and forest areas.