Located in Brgy. Bonbon in Catarman, the Old Guiob Church Ruins was one of the structures that remained standing after the disastrous eruption. Although the church has lost its roof, its sturdy walls and columns still stand today — a massive, beautiful physical reminder of an almost apocalyptic past; a scar. Read More: http://www.thepoortraveler.net/2012/04/guiob-church-ruins-catarman-camiguin/

It's More Fun in the Philippines, No.1 for Fun!

Photo from: http://www.networkedblogs.com/blog/backpacking-pinoy-couple

Camiguin may be recognized more for White Island and the Sunken Cemetery landmark, but there is another thing you’ll surely love about the island province, and that is the existence of century old buildings. One of these is the Guiob Church Ruins or also known as the Old Church Ruins in the town of Catarman.

Located in Brgy. Bonbon, Catarman, the Old Church Ruins is presently under the care of the local government. Upon arriving at the location of the ruins, the only thing that made me recognize it as a church are the candle (and other religious crafts) vendors outside. It just looks like a big old brick wall from the outside, with nothing interesting beyond.Read More: http://www.wanderingsolesph.com/old-church-ruins-camiguin/

CATARMAN / GUI-OB CHURCH

Photo from: http://meimeiworld.com/tour/camiguin-island-tour/

The Guiob Church Ruins is located at Barangay Bonbon, Catarman, Camiguin in the Philippines. Constructed in the 16th century, it is an old church of the island’s Spanish-era capital called Cotta Bato. It is approximately 30 minutes from the town center of Mambajao and about 7 minutes from the Sunken Cemetery which also suffered from the volcanic eruptions

The church of the Old Catarman town was destroyed and partly submerged by volcanic debris during the eruption and formation of Mount Vulcan on May 13, 1871. Only the ruins of the church and bell tower remains of the old town. Read More: https://thetravelad.wordpress.com/2016/06/14/gui-ob-church-ruins-catarman-camiguin/

Photo from: http://geejaytravellog.blogspot.com/2014/01/sunken-cemetery-and-guiob-church-ruins-of-camiguin.html