The Ilocos Region is a region on the island of Luzon in the Philippines.

• Ilocos Norte
• Ilocos Sur
• La Union
• Pangasinan

• Laoag
• Vigan
• Candon
• San Fernando (Ilicos)
• Alaminos
• Urdaneta
• Dagupan
• San Carlos
• Sison
• Pozorrubio

Ilocos Region occupies the narrow plain between the Cordillera Central mountain range and the South China Sea. It also occupies the northern portion of the Central Luzon plain, to the northeast of the Zambales Mountains.

Lingayen Gulf is the most notable body of water in the region and it contains a number of islands, including the Hundred Islands National Park. To the north of the region is Luzon Strait.

The Agno river runs through Pangasinan and empties into Lingayen Gulf. The river flow into a broad delta in the vicinity of Lingayen and Dagupan City.

Local languages spoken here include Ilokano and Pangalatok. Tagalog is also spoken by everyone, and some are proficient in English.

Hundred Islands national park ^{[dead link]} Located in the Lingayen Gulf in Pangasinan, the watery park is dotted by 123 small, pristine islands. Three islands have been developed for tourists.

Vigan colonial houses Vigan City is famous for its cobblestone streets and Spanish-style houses, an architectural remnant of its colonial past. The Mestizo District displays mansions typical of the era. They were owned by prominent Ilocano-Chinese merchant families of that time, hence mestizo or "mixed race."

Ancient churches The region is dotted by old Catholic churches built by natives for the Spanish. Famous churches can be found in Vigan City, once the seat of the Bishop of Nueva Segovia, and in Manaoag, Pangasinan.

• ^{[dead link]} Island hop and Snorkel in Hundred islands. Hire a bangka for the day, hop between islands and snorkel to your hearts content