The feast of San Isidro or commonly known as the “Pahiyas Festival” is an annual religious celebration which honors the patron saint of farmers, San Isidro Labrador for a bountiful harvest. 

The exterior of the house of the residents are decorated by brightly colored leaf ornaments known as kipping which is made of rice flour, as well as fruits, vegetables, and other crops along the processional route of the town. Giant dolls made of paper maché are also decorated along the way which depicts a farmer and his wife. They are both playing an important role in the lives of the people of Quezon.

Pahiyas Festival is considered as one of the most colorful and artistic harvest festival in the Philippines in which many tourists visit the place to have fun and celebrate with the event.

Pahiyas Festival is celebrated every 15th of the month of May in Lucban, Quezon.

Niyogyugan Festival is the feast of coconut tree in the province. The coconut life or commonly known as the “niyog” tree has been the main product of Quezon.

Quezon province is a place for coconuts. With the abundant resources of coconut, it became its top agricultural product in the province. With the creativity and resourcefulness of the people, they make products made from coconuts such as buko pie, oil, lambanog, and tuba liquors.

The celebration of the festival aims to showcase the tree of life which has been the main source of income for most of the people of Quezon in the early part of the century. Its main objective is to “shake” the industry by featuring the culture, the traditions, and the values, everything that depicts the tree of life and how it affects the life of a typical resident.

Niyogyugan festival is celebrated every August in the capital of Quezon, Lucena, city.

The Sinampalukan Festival is a cultural celebration in the province of Quezon, Philippines. "Sinampalukan" refers to a Filipino dish made with chicken cooked in a sour broth typically flavored with tamarind leaves or tamarind fruit. The festival is named after this dish and is held annually to showcase the culture, tradition, and culinary heritage of the province.

During the festival, various activities take place, including street dancing, cultural presentations, parades, food fairs featuring local delicacies like sinampalukan, and competitions highlighting traditional games, arts, and crafts. The festival not only celebrates the culinary heritage of Quezon but also promotes tourism and local businesses in the province.

Attending the Sinampalukan Festival is a great way to experience the vibrant culture of Quezon Province and indulge in its rich culinary offerings.

Pasayahan sa Lucena was conceptualized to the natural and ecological interrelationship and independence between nature and man. It also promotes the ways of life inherent among the people of Lucena. All these find exquisites and appreciative expressions through a mammoth gathering of colors, outlandish costumes and symbolic floats reminiscent of Mardi Gras in Rio de Janeiro and New Orleans.showcase 

The first Pasayahan in 1987 was a big triumph that it has become an annual affair. Year after year the Pasayan draws a sea of frolicking humanity. Pasayahan sa Lucena 2006 features Chami Festival to promote Lucena’s very own native delicacy, the chami. Other features such as the Midnight Madness Sale and street concerts take

The Agawan Festival is a vibrant celebration held in Gumaca, Quezon Province, Philippines. The festival is named after the Filipino word "agawan," which means to grab or snatch, reflecting the lively and competitive spirit of the event.

During the Agawan Festival, various activities take place to showcase the culture, heritage, and local products of Gumaca. One of the highlights of the festival is the street dancing competition, where participants don colorful costumes and perform energetic dance routines in the streets, accompanied by traditional music and drums.

In addition to the street dancing, the festival typically includes a parade featuring decorated floats, cultural presentations, beauty pageants, and food fairs offering local delicacies and specialties. It's a time for the community to come together, celebrate their traditions, and promote tourism and local businesses.

The Agawan Festival not only provides entertainment for both locals and visitors but also serves as a platform to preserve and promote the cultural identity of Gumaca and Quezon Province as a whole.

The Arana't Baluarte Festival is an annual cultural and historical celebration held in Gumaca, Quezon Province, Philippines. The festival pays homage to the town's rich heritage and Spanish colonial past.

The name "Arana't Baluarte" comes from two significant elements of the festival. "Arana" refers to the town's historic stone watchtowers or baluartes, which were built during the Spanish colonial period to defend against pirate attacks. These watchtowers symbolize Gumaca's resilience and historical significance. "Baluarte" also refers to a type of traditional Filipino dance that is often performed during the festival.

During the Arana't Baluarte Festival, various activities and events take place to celebrate Gumaca's cultural heritage. These may include historical reenactments, cultural presentations, parades, street dancing, beauty pageants, and food fairs showcasing local delicacies.

The festival provides an opportunity for residents and visitors alike to learn about Gumaca's history, traditions, and cultural identity. It fosters a sense of pride and community spirit while also promoting tourism and preserving the town's heritage for future generations.