Most Cavite travel guides focus on Tagaytay's ridge views and highland cafes. But the province has quietly developed a second major attraction: Torres Farm Hotel and Resort in Naic — a sprawling, slightly surreal park that recreates more than 30 of the world's most famous landmarks in miniature form. For visitors from Metro Manila looking for a day trip that genuinely feels different from the usual Tagaytay routine, it has quickly become one of the most popular destinations in the province.
What makes Torres Farm worth the drive is not just the novelty. It is the scale. The property spans 14 hectares, with themed country villas, swimming pools, restaurants, amusement rides, and a layout designed to make a single visit feel like a compressed world tour. Families, barkada groups, and content creators have made it one of the most photographed resorts in Cavite — and the entrance fee is still remarkably affordable for what you get.
This guide covers everything you need to plan a visit: current entrance fees, operating hours, how to commute from Manila, where to eat inside, what landmarks to look for, and — importantly — how to combine Torres Farm with an overnight stay in the Tagaytay highlands for a proper two-day Cavite weekend.
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What Is Torres Farm and Resort?
Torres Farm Hotel and Resort is a themed leisure property in Barangay Sabang, Naic, Cavite, owned and managed by the husband-and-wife team of Mr. Eric Torres Baylosis and Mrs. Anna Rabtsun Baylosis. Eric serves as president and CEO. The land was originally a mango farm and open field before the couple began developing it into a public resort in 2016.
Over the years, the property has expanded well beyond its farm origins. Today it features miniature replicas of global landmarks, multiple swimming pools, themed hotel villas, restaurants, a concert venue inside a replica of St. Peter's Basilica, amusement rides, and a permanent Christmas Village. It has earned the nickname "the happy place in Cavite" — and for visitors who want the experience of international travel without the airfare, it delivers something genuinely unique in the Philippines.
The resort's newest loop added replicas of the Golden Bridge from Vietnam's Ba Na Hills, a towering Christ the Redeemer statue, and a massive St. Peter's Basilica facade that doubles as an event and concert venue. The commitment to the theme is thorough — even the entrance is styled as an "International Airport" terminal, complete with a parked commercial airliner on concrete blocks.
What Can You See at Torres Farm? The Landmarks
The core attraction at Torres Farm is the collection of miniature and life-sized landmark replicas scattered across the property. Because the layout is dictated by a golf cart path rather than any real geography, the borders between "countries" dissolve — you might pass a Santorini facade, a Disney-style castle, and an Egyptian Sphinx within a few minutes of each other.
Here are the main landmarks and zones you will encounter:
- Eiffel Tower (Paris) — a scaled-down replica near the entrance and one of the most popular photo stops in the park.
- Santorini facade (Greece) — a white-and-blue Mediterranean structure that doubles as a 200-seater events venue.
- Disney-style castle — a fairytale castle sitting along a pond, adjacent to a miniature Leaning Tower of Pisa.
- Statue of Liberty and Egyptian Sphinx — both share a shoreline along a pond, along with a stepped pyramid.
- Christ the Redeemer — a towering statue on the newest loop, set against the Cavite greenery.
- Golden Bridge (Ba Na Hills, Vietnam) — a replica of the famous hands-supported bridge, curving out over the landscape just behind Christ the Redeemer.
- St. Peter's Basilica (Vatican) — a massive facade that serves as a concert and event venue.
- Burj Khalifa (Dubai) — a mirrored miniature of the world's tallest tower.
- Stonehenge (England) — a makeshift version set in a patch of dry grass.
- White House (USA) — a gated, two-story replica and a favorite group photo spot.
- Big Ben and red telephone booth (London) — located near the main hub.
- Sydney Opera House (Australia) — houses the resort's Italian restaurant, Amare La Cucina.
- Japanese torii gate — marks the entrance to a private Japan-themed villa.
- Christmas Village — a permanent cul-de-sac with a decorated tree and life-sized Santa Claus figure.
- Stations of the Cross — a devotional path winding toward the Christ the Redeemer statue.
Beyond the landmarks, the resort also offers swimming pools, amusement rides (₱50 per ride or ₱199 unlimited), and electric golf cart tours that cover the full property. The golf cart is highly recommended for families with young children or seniors — the 14-hectare site involves significant walking, and most landmarks are completely unsheltered under the Cavite sun.
Torres Farm Entrance Fee 2026
As of 2026, Torres Farm's entrance fees are structured by visit type. The standard day tour with swimming access is ₱280 for adults and ₱220 for kids below 4 feet. Tour-only access (picture-taking, no swimming) is ₱260 for adults and ₱190 for kids. Seniors and PWDs receive a discount with a valid ID, and toddlers 2 years old and below enter free.
| Package | Adult | Kids (4ft & below) | Senior / PWD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tour Only (picture-taking) | ₱260 | ₱190 | ₱186 |
| Swimming with Tour | ₱280 | ₱220 | ₱207 |
| Toddlers (2 & below) | FREE | ||
Important notes for visitors:
- Cottage requirement: If you choose the swimming package, you are required to rent a cottage or gazebo (₱300–₱1,900 depending on size). Book in advance during weekends and holidays.
- Amusement rides: ₱50 per individual ride or ₱199 for an unlimited ride pass.
- Golf cart tour: ₱100 per person for a 30-minute tour (selected stops) or ₱150 per person for a 45-minute tour covering all stops.
- Parking: ₱20 for private vehicles.
- Walk-ins: Tour-only walk-ins are allowed without reservation. Swimming and cottage packages should be booked ahead, especially on weekends.
- Promos: Torres Farm regularly offers weekday discounts, night tour rates (around ₱110 for tour-only after 5 PM), and resident discounts for specific Cavite municipalities. Check their official Facebook page for current promotions before visiting.
Torres Farm Operating Hours
As of August 1, 2026, Torres Farm is officially open daily. The schedule varies slightly between weekdays and weekends:
- Monday to Friday (day tour): 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM
- Saturday, Sunday, and holidays (day tour): 8:00 AM – 11:00 PM
- Swimming schedule (7-hour limit): Weekdays 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM (starts upon arrival). Weekends split into morning session 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM and night session 4:00 PM – 11:00 PM.
For the most comfortable experience, aim for a weekday morning arrival around 9:00 AM, or a late afternoon visit after 3:30 PM on weekends. The midday sun on the unsheltered landmark paths gets intense — carry an umbrella for both sun and occasional rain.
How to Get to Torres Farm and Resort
By Private Car
From Metro Manila, take CAVITEX and follow Antero Soriano Highway toward Naic. Turn left onto Governor's Drive in Naic — the resort is located in Barangay Sabang, right beside Torres Memorial Elementary School. Search "Torres Farm and Resort, Naic" on Waze or Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation. Travel time is roughly 1 to 1.5 hours depending on traffic. Parking is available beside the main entrance for ₱20.
By Public Transport (Commute)
Commuting to Torres Farm is straightforward via the Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX):
- From PITX, board a bus bound for Naic, Maragondon, or Ternate (fare ₱79–₱150 depending on origin).
- Ask the conductor to drop you at the Naic Crossroad or junction — landmarks are the Petron gas station and Jollibee Naic.
- Walk to the Sabang TODA tricycle terminal near Jollibee (look for the red tricycles) and take a trike directly to the resort. Shared fare is ₱20–₱30 per head; a special or direct trip costs around ₱150.
Total commute time from Manila is typically 2–3 hours depending on traffic and connection wait times. Call ahead or check the Torres Farm Facebook page for current schedules, as bus frequencies can vary.
Where to Eat Inside Torres Farm
Torres Farm has a growing food scene with nine concessionaires across the property. The standout is Amare La Cucina, an Italian restaurant housed inside the Sydney Opera House replica. It is known for wood-fired brick oven Neapolitan pizzas, pasta, and an interactive dough-tossing experience. It is also the best option for escaping the midday heat — the air-conditioned interior and vaulted concrete sails provide genuine relief from the sun.
Amare La Cucina is open Monday to Sunday, 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM. Contact: 0977 390 2455. Dining options include alfresco seating, take-out, and private rooms for events.
Other food options inside the resort:
- Hawaiian Cafe — open-air casual dining near the golf cart hub, serving beach-style boodle trays. Menu may be limited during off-peak hours.
- The Barn & DLT Diner — casual diner meals and local comfort food. DLT is located just outside the entrance and is good for budget-friendly, no-frills meals.
- Quick bites — Scramble Bee, Budget Meal Station, and Happy Drinks stalls are scattered along the walkways for hotdogs, churros, and cold drinks.
If you choose the swimming package and rent a cottage, you can bring your own food — but a corkage fee of 30% of your cottage rate applies. Alcoholic beverages and gas stoves are strictly prohibited, and electronic cooking appliances like rice cookers cost ₱300 per item.
Staying Overnight at Torres Farm
Torres Farm offers a range of themed accommodations for guests who want to extend their visit beyond a day tour. All room types include breakfast and pool access unless otherwise noted:
- Hotel Tower Rooms (Standard/Deluxe): ₱5,200–₱6,500 per night. Good for couples or small groups.
- Theme Villas (Jordan, Turkey, etc.): ₱6,600–₱7,700 per night. Mid-sized private villas for families or group stays.
- Large Villas (Philippines, Dubai, etc.): ₱8,800–₱9,900 per night. Designed for bigger groups and gatherings.
- Japan Villa (Premium with private pool): ₱15,400–₱17,600 per night. The largest option, accommodating up to roughly 20 guests.
Check-in is at 2:00 PM and check-out at 12:00 PM. For current room availability and specific rate dates, check the official Torres Farm Resort booking channels or their Facebook page.
How Far Is Torres Farm from Tagaytay?
Torres Farm in Naic is roughly 45–60 minutes by car from Tagaytay via Governor's Drive and Antero Soriano Highway. This proximity is what makes it such a strong pairing for a full Cavite weekend. Rather than choosing between the highland experience of Tagaytay and the world-tour novelty of Torres Farm, visitors can do both — a day tour at Torres Farm, then drive up to the Tagaytay ridge for a cooler evening and an overnight stay.
The contrast between the two is part of what makes the combination work. Torres Farm is bright, busy, and sun-drenched — a day of walking, swimming, and photo-taking. Tagaytay is cooler, slower, and more atmospheric — foggy mornings, ridge views, long dinners, and private villa stays. Together they cover the full range of what a Cavite weekend can offer.
Pair Torres Farm with a Tagaytay Overnight
Day tour the world at Torres Farm in Naic, then drive 45 minutes up to the Tagaytay highlands for a cool evening by a private pool. Two nights gives you the full Cavite experience.
Why a Two-Night Cavite Weekend Works Best
The biggest mistake visitors make with Torres Farm is treating it as a rushed day trip from Manila. The property is large, the sun is intense, and the drive back to the city after a full day of walking is exhausting. The better approach is to build a two-night Cavite weekend that lets you experience both sides of the province without the pressure of a long return drive.
A well-paced itinerary looks like this: arrive at Torres Farm in the morning, tour the landmarks by golf cart, swim through the afternoon, eat at Amare La Cucina, then drive up to Tagaytay as the evening cools. Check into your private villa, decompress by the pool, and spend the second day on the ridge — slow breakfast, coffee stops, scenic drives, and a long dinner. The third morning is for a final cafe visit before heading back to Manila refreshed rather than drained.
This is the kind of itinerary that only works when you stay overnight. Day-trippers compress everything into a single exhausting round trip. A two-night stay gives you the space to enjoy both Torres Farm and Tagaytay at their best — and that is exactly the experience we built our properties around.
Stay at Luxa Villa Tagaytay — Your Highlands Base After Torres Farm
Luxa Villa Tagaytay in Kaybagal East is positioned minutes from Tagaytay's main dining and coffee strip — the perfect base after a day at Torres Farm. The villa includes a private pool with jacuzzi, a private lounge and cocktail area, a fully equipped kitchen, and comfortable accommodation for couples, families, and small groups up to 12 guests.
After a full day of walking through miniature world landmarks under the Cavite sun, the contrast of a cool Tagaytay evening by a private pool is exactly what makes the combination worth it. Instead of driving all the way back to Manila, you unwind in the highlands and wake up to foggy ridge mornings.
Luxa Vacation House — The Quieter Cavite Highlands Option
For barkada groups or families who want to explore both Torres Farm and the quieter highlands around Silang and Amadeo, Luxa Vacation House offers a more rural base. Located directly beside Kawayan Eco Park — the Forbes Best in the World 2026 bamboo eco-resort — and across from Eagle Ridge Golf Club, it provides a peaceful private garden setting with easy access to both the Naic side of Cavite and the Tagaytay ridge.
Both properties are operated by Luxa Stays and available for direct booking. No OTA markups, no hidden fees, best rates guaranteed.
