Sea Teacher- Angelicel Gutierrez

Welcome to my birthplace!
Madya na Kamo!
Basud is a municipality in the province of Camarines Norte, part of the Bicol Region in the Philippines. Officially established in the early twentieth century, it has grown into a thriving community celebrated for its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. The town’s name is believed to come from a local word meaning “flowing water,” a fitting symbol of the rivers and streams that weave through its landscape.
Originally under the jurisdiction of Ambos Camarines, Basud became part of Camarines Norte when the province was formally separated in 1919. This transition marked a turning point in its development, giving the town the opportunity to build its own local government and strengthen its identity. Over the decades, Basud has steadily expanded in both population and infrastructure, while agriculture has remained the backbone of its economy.






Mangcamagong Beach is a peaceful coastal gem known for its golden-gray sand, clear waters, and laid-back atmosphere—perfect for swimming, picnics, and quiet getaways.
Caayunan Lomi House is a food spot that specializes in serving lomi—a hearty Filipino noodle soup made with thick egg noodles, rich broth, meat, and vegetables.
Pinaglabanan Shrine in Basud, Camarines Norte is a historic landmark built to honor the bravery of Filipinos who fought against Japanese forces during World War II, led by Wenceslao Vinzons in December 1941.
Basud has earned recognition for its flourishing pineapple industry, particularly the cultivation of the Formosa Queen variety—celebrated as one of the sweetest in the Philippines. This agricultural achievement not only sustains local livelihoods but also instills pride among farmers, reinforcing the town’s standing as a hub of premium produce and collective resilience.
Today, Basud thrives as a serene yet forward-moving municipality. Its story reflects the enduring strength and unity of its people, who have worked hand in hand to nurture a community deeply rooted in tradition while embracing hope and progress for the future.

Basud, Camarines Norte is renowned for its Formosa Queen pineapple—praised as the sweetest in the Philippines. This thriving industry supports local farmers and stands as a source of pride for the community.
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Rahugan Festival in Basud, Camarines Norte is a vibrant celebration of community and harvest, highlighting the town’s rich agricultural traditions and cultural pride.
Dios mabalos!