
| Flag Size: | 120x80px |
| Seal Size: | 100x80px |
| Mapframe: | yes |
| Pushpin Map: | Philippines |
| Pushpin Label Position: | top |
| Pushpin Map Caption: | Location within the |
| Subdivision Type: | Country |
| Subdivision Name: | Philippines |
| Subdivision Type1: | Region |
| Subdivision Type2: | Province |
| Nickname: | Gateway to Bicolandia |
| Motto: | Bayan tungo sa Kaunlaran! |
| Subdivision Type3: | District |
| Established Title: | Founded |
| Established Date: | 1583 |
| Parts Type: | Barangays |
| Parts Style: | para |
| P1: | (see Barangays) |
| Leader Title: | Mayor |
| Leader Name: | Ronie Valencia, (Aksyon) |
| Leader Title1: | Vice Mayor |
| Leader Name1: | Benito Ochoa, (NPC) |
| Leader Name2: | Rosemarie C. Panotes, (Lakas) |
| Leader Title3: | Municipal Council |
| Leader Title4: | Electorate |
| Leader Name4: | voters (electorate_point_in_time}}|) |
| Elevation Max M: | 48 |
| Elevation Min M: | -2 |
| Population Density Km2: | auto |
| Population Blank1 Title: | Households |
| Timezone: | PST |
| Utc Offset: | +8 |
| Postal Code Type: | ZIP code |
| Demographics Type1: | Economy |
| Demographics1 Title2: | Poverty incidence |
| Demographics1 Info2: | % |
| Demographics1 Title3: | Revenue |
| Demographics1 Title4: | Revenue rank |
| Demographics1 Title5: | Assets |
| Demographics1 Title6: | Assets rank |
| Demographics1 Title7: | IRA |
| Demographics1 Title8: | IRA rank |
| Demographics1 Title9: | Expenditure |
| Demographics1 Title10: | Liabilities |
| Demographics Type2: | Service provider |
| Demographics2 Title1: | Electricity |
| Demographics2 Title2: | Water |
| Demographics2 Title3: | Telecommunications |
| Demographics2 Title4: | Cable TV |
| Blank1 Name Sec1: | Native languages |
| Blank2 Name Sec1: | Crime index |
| Blank1 Name Sec2: | Major religions |
| Blank2 Name Sec2: | Feast date |
| Blank3 Name Sec2: | Catholic diocese |
| Blank4 Name Sec2: | Patron saint |
Daet (pronounced as /tl/), officially the Municipality of Daet (bcl|Banwaan kan Daet; tl|Bayan ng Daet), is a municipality and capital of the province of Camarines Norte, Philippines. According to the, it has a population of people, making it the 2nd most populous in the province after Labo .
The municipality is a popular surfing spot among surfers worldwide.[1] It is also home to the annual Daet International Aerosports Show which was first held in 2013. It is also known for its pili nuts, used in many local snacks and treats. Popular products include pili tarts, pili rolls, pili ice cream, crispy pili, and pili candies.[2]
The name Daet was derived from the Bikol word dai-daitan which means, close to each other. Daet also originated from ancient Bicol term daet which, according to the first Bicol Spanish Dictionary Vocabulario de la Lengua Bicol, would mean "to make friend" or "to be reconciled".[3]
Daet was already an old community even before the discovery of the Philippines by Magellan in 1521. An ancient tomb unearthed in the Bicol region revealed references described in the Panayam manuscripts known to oriental history as corresponding to the first half of the thirteenth century. The early settlers were believed to be direct descendants of the group of datus who escaped from the court of Brunei to evade the enmity of a ruling rajah.
In 1571, Juan de Salcedo, a Spanish conquistador arrived in the Bicol Region during an expedition in search of gold, particularly in the mountains of Camarines. He found Daet to be an already established and thriving settlement, with houses clustered together for safety and protection. In June 1583, the Franciscan Order confirmed the establishment of several doctrinas or mission settlements, including Daet.
Salcedo’s expedition marked the start of over 300 years of Spanish rule, combining religious conversion and colonial administration. In the early colonial period, Don Manuel de la Estrada, Marquis de Camarines, was exiled to the Philippines following a scandal in Spain. Settling in Daet, he oversaw the construction of key structures, including a church, stone bridges, and civic buildings. He also introduced abaca cultivation, which later became a key industry for thePhilippines.
During the Spanish period, Daet occasionally suffered from raids by Moro pirates, prompting the fortification of nearby communities such as Mercedes, which later became an independent municipality in 1948. At the time, Daet served as the capital of the District of Daet, which encompassed the territory now known as Camarines Norte. In 1908, the barrio of Basud was separated from Daet to form its own municipality.
In the final years of Spanish colonial rule, Daet became a center of resistance. Thirteen residents were executed by Spanish authorities during Holy Week in April 1898 for their involvement in revolutionary activities. These individuals are remembered as martyrs in local history. Before the end of Spanish rule, Filipino insurgents in Daet managed to besiege the local Spanish garrison.[4]
The Philippine–American War had a minimal impact on this town. American forces arrived unopposed on March 4, 1900, while most of the rest of the Bicol Region had already been subdued by Major Thomas McNamee, operating under the overall command of General John C. Bates. This period laid the foundation for the present-day progress of the current generation.[5]
See main article: Daet massacre.
See also: Human rights abuses of the Marcos dictatorship. On the evening of September 23, 1972, President Ferdinand Marcos announced on television that he had placed the Philippines, including Daet, under martial law.[6] The marked the beginning of a 14-year period of one-man rule.[7] [6] Even though Martial Law was formally lifted on January 17, 1981, Marcos retained essentially all of his powers as dictator until he was deposed by the February 1986 People Power revolution.[7] [8] [9]
On June 14, 1982 Marcos administration forces opened fire on protesters from different barrios, who were marching to demand an increase in copra prices, and to denounce "fake elections" and Cocofed. The government forces who fired on the protesters were led by a certain Capt. Malilay."[10] Four people died on the spot, and at least 50 were injured. Two of those who were seriously wounded died two months later.[11] This has come to be known as the "1981 Daet massacre," and four of those killed have since been honored by having their names engraved on the Wall of Remembrance at the Bantayog ng mga Bayani memorial.[12]
The cityhood bid for the municipality began in 2011 headed by then Mayor Tito Sarion.[13] Due to its size, petitions were made to expand it for the municipality to satisfy the requirements for cityhood.[14]
Daet is located in the southeastern part of Camarines Norte. It is bounded in the east by the town of Mercedes; in the south by the municipality of Basud; in southwest by San Lorenzo Ruiz town; in the north by Pacific Ocean; in the west by San Vicente and northwest by Talisay. The provincial capital covers a total land area of 5,861.48 hectares. The landscape of Daet is primarily composed of plains or flatlands, with no significant mountains or valleys. The average elevation of the area is approximately 10 meters above sea level.[15]
It is from the country's capital city of Manila.
Daet is politically subdivided into 25 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.[15]
| Barangay | Population | Location | Number of Purok | Classification | Land Area | Chairman | District | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Barangay 1 | 1,969 | Central | 8 | Commercial/Residential | 16.26 ha | PB Elaine P. Madera | South District | |
| Barangay 2 | 2,416 | Central | 8 | Commercial/Residential | 32.74 ha | PB Edwin Y. Ferrer, Jr. | South District | |
| Barangay 3 | 1,489 | Central | 6 | Commercial/Residential | 12.79 ha | PB Erlinda c. Turingan | South District | |
| Barangay 4 | 6,741 | Central | 9 | Commercial/Residential | 33.07 ha | PB Sonia K. Bermas | North District | |
| Barangay 5 | 4,326 | Central | 7 | Commercial/Residential | 37.55 ha | PB Pedro S. Musa | North District | |
| Barangay 6 | 1,785 | Central | 5 | Commercial/Residential | 12.50 ha | PB Arthur Z. Barrios | North District | |
| Barangay 7 | 1,885 | Central | 7 | Commercial/Residential | 30.75 ha | PB Botvinnik V. Mago | North District | |
| Barangay 8 | 2,281 | Central | 10 | Commercial/Residential | 13.32 ha | PB William R. Villarin | North District | |
| Alawihao | 11,191 | Peripheral | 10 | Residential/Agricultural | 389.30 ha | PB Robert E. Palencia | North District | |
| Awitan | 1,724 | Peripheral | 3 | Residential/Agricultural | 333.70 ha | PB Meliandro A. Eboña | North District | |
| Bagasbas | 5,623 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 348.00 ha | PB Illuminador R. Abordo, Jr. | North District | |
| Bibirao | 2,154 | Peripheral | 4 | Residential/Agricultural | 336.90 ha | PB Ramil E. Soriano | South District | |
| Borabod | 3,697 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 331.40 ha | PB Rosito C. Panotes | North District | |
| Calasgasan | 4,383 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 884.30 ha | PB Estrella C. Sulpa | South District | |
| Camambugan | 9,953 | Peripheral | 7 | Residential/Agricultural | 238.00 ha | PB Irene D. Cambronero | South District | |
| Cobangbang | 3,903 | Peripheral | 8 | Residential/Agricultural | 130.30 ha | PB Paz M. Pacao | South District | |
| Dogongan | 4,580 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 506.20 ha | PB Zenaida M. Echano | South District | |
| Gahonon | 3,380 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 210.80 ha | PB William Carlo P. Avila | North District | |
| Gubat | 6,517 | Peripheral | 5 | Residential/Agricultural | 288.80 ha | PB Nestor A. Vasquez | North District | |
| Lag-on | 6,301 | Peripheral | 7 | Residential/Agricultural | 291.20 ha | PB Franco V. Sarion | North District | |
| Magang | 6,184 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 170.50 ha | PB Eduardo C. Asiao | South District | |
| Mambalite | 2,449 | Peripheral | 7 | Residential/Agricultural | 452.60 ha | PB Michelle B. Ocan | South District | |
| Mancruz | 4,874 | Peripheral | 4 | Residential/Agricultural | 139.30 ha | PB Ernesto S. Teodoro | South District | |
| Pamorangon | 2,750 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 389.40 ha | PB Nicanor B. Paliza | South District | |
| San Isidro | 3,910 | Peripheral | 6 | Residential/Agricultural | 271.80 ha | PB Samuel L. Zaldua | South District |
In the 2024 census, the population of Daet was 106,465 people, with a density of NaNPD/km2NaNPD/km2.
The municipality is rich in mineral resources such as diatomaceous earth (DE) or commonly called white clay. This is one of the income generating industries of the municipality. This non-metallic mineral has a total approximate reserve of 1,289,600 metric tons.
The municipality also has a viable source of sand and gravel. It is being extracted by mining concessionaires.
As the center of commercial activities and trade in Camarines Norte, the capital sustains major commercial bank and savings bank in the province to provide its population ease in accessibility of financing and convenience in business.
| Bank Name | Branch Name | Location | Barangay | Banking Hours | Phone Number | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BDO Unibank, Inc. | BDO Camarines Norte - Daet | J. Lukban St. corner Moreno St. | Barangay VI | Monday - Saturday 08:30 AM - 05:30 PM | (054) 721-4300, (054) 440-2499, (054) 571-2956, (02) 429-0034 | |
| BDO SM City Daet | G/F, SM City Daet, Vinzons Avenue, Purok 1 | Barangay Lag-on | Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM | (054) 885-2964, (054) 885-2957 | ||
| BDO SM Hypermarket Daet | G/F, SM Hypermarket Daet, Vinzons Avenue | Barangay IV | Monday - Saturday 09:30 AM - 06:30 PM | (054) 605-0170, (054) 605-0171, (054) 440-1479, (054) 440-8320 | ||
| Landbank of the Philippines | Landbank Daet Branch | Landbank Building, Vinzons Avenue | Barangay V | Monday - Friday 08:30 AM - 03:00 PM | (054) 885-2710; (0927) 424-8522; (0961) 551-8334 | |
| Landbank Daet F. Pimentel Branch | UCPB Building, F. Pimentel Avenue | Barangay VIII | Monday - Friday 08:30 AM - 03:00 PM | (02) 8429-0035 | ||
| Philippine National Bank | PNB Daet F. Pimentel | F. Pimentel Ave., corner Dasmariñas St. | Barangay VIII | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM | (054) 571-2951 | |
| PNB Daet Carlos II | Carlos II Road | Barangay III | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM | (054) 721-2480 | ||
| Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) | BPI Daet | Froilan Pimentel Avenue | Barangay VI | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 04:30 PM | (+6354) 721-1448 | |
| BDO Network Bank | BDO Network Bank Daet | Ong Bldg., Bagasbas Road, Purok 2 | Barangay VI | Monday - Saturday 08:30 AM - 05:00 PM | (054) 605 0420, (082) 233 7700 | |
| Metrobank | Metrobank Daet Branch | Vinzons Avenue | Barangay IV | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM | (054) 721 1676 | |
| PSBank | PSBank Daet | G/F New Building, F. Pimentel Avenue corner Vicente Basit Street | Barangay VIII | Monday - Friday 08:30 AM - 04:00 PM | (+6354) 440-5692, (054) 885-1151 | |
| Development Bank of the Philippines | DBP Daet | DBP Bldg., Magallanes Iraya St. | Barangay III | Monday - Friday 08:00 AM - 05:00 PM | (6354) 440-0762, (6354) 440-0757, (6354) 571-2500 | |
| Chinabank | Chinabank Daet | Vinzons Avenue | Barangay V | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 05:00 PM | (054) 440-0066 | |
| RCBC | RCBC Daet | Guinto Building, Froilan Pimentel Avenue | Barangay VI | Monday - Friday 09:00 AM - 04:00 PM | (054) 440 0161 |
Emulating the city planning and zone development of Naga City as one of its primary market catchment, the local government of Daet intends to maintain its central area for commercial activities and public events in the convergence of its primary roads where the boundaries of Barangay 5, Barangay 6, Barangay 4, and Barangay 8 meet.
Another central business district in development is located along the four-lane national road in barangay Lag-on where SM City Daet is situated in front of the central bus terminal near a local college foundation and a road going to the Cathedral of Daet.
Daet as a local government unit is headed by a mayor, vice mayor, and ten councilors. It has administrative and territorial jurisdiction over its 25 component barangay units, each with their own chairman or Punong Barangay as local government chief. The current municipal mayor of Daet is Hon. Ronnie Valencia.
Daet is one of the peaceful towns in the Bicol Region. Criminality and juvenile delinquency are minimal in spite of the fact that it is the urban center of the Province of Camarines Norte. The average monthly crime rate for the period January to December 2018 is 53.35%.
The Philippine National Police (PNP) of the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) provides the police service of Daet. The main police headquarter is located in barangay Dogongan. The Daet Police Station is located in barangay Pamorangon. Sub- stations are situated in Barangay Bagasbas, Barangay VI and in Barangay Camambugan at the Central Terminal Complex Compound. The Barangay Tanods of the twenty five (25) barangay augment the peace keeping force and help in the maintenance of peace and order in the area.
As of 2019, Daet had an actual police force of 91. Police force to population ratio is 1:1,235. The ideal police population ratio is 1:1000 or 1 police to 1000 population. It shows that there is a need to augment the police force to twenty one (21) more uniformed men to met the standard requirement.[15]
Transportation in Daet is primarily managed by the Department of Transportation. Road and Air transportation are the only available modes of transportation in Daet. Road transportation is the primary mode of transportation.
The town is linked to other parts of the Philippines by Maharlika Highway (N621), which has a section in Daet with a total length of 25.50 kilometers, stretching from the boundary of the Municipality of Daet to the Municipality of Basud in Barangay Tuaca.
Most of its major highway are four lane roads providing wider channel for variety of transport vehicles and cargo in and out the municipality.
The barangays of the municipality are served by Levels I, II, and III water supply systems. The Camarines Norte Water District (CNWD) and PrimeWater is the main water supplier in Daet. Additionally, some barangays and properties without coverage rely on water wells(shallow, deep or dug)
Daet is being served by electric power, formerly by the defunct Hidalgo Electric Enterprise, now by the National Power Corporation and National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) through the Camarines Norte Electric Cooperative (CANORECO).
Telecommunications in Daet is managed by the National Telecommunications Commission. There are three satellites of Smart, Globe and DITO.
While postal mail services are run by the Philippine Postal Corporation. There is only one postal mail service office in Daet, which is located in Barangay Camambugan.
Daet is a famous surfing and kiteboarding spot, as it has a long stretch of beach in Bagasbas. Because of the attention it has gotten from the local surfing community, the Philippine Department of Tourism turned it into a local accredited surfing spot.[16]
Aside from being a spot for surfing and kiteboarding, the Calaguas group of islands, in the jurisdiction of Vinzons, to its north has garnered attention from local and foreign tourists alike. The islands can be considered virgin as no resorts have been created there yet.
The Pineapple Festival (or "Pinyasan" as it is called by the locals) is considered to be the most colorful festivals in Camarines Norte. The festival started in 1992, and is about the province's prime agricultural product, which is the "Queen of All Pineapple" pineapple. Noted for its sweetness and flavor, this kind of pineapple is produced only in Camarines Norte, thereby making it a specialty in the province. The festival goes on for about 10 days, and several events are held in the municipality. The festival aims to promote the culture of Daet and its citizens. The Pineapple Festival is held every June 22–26 annually, initiated by Mayor Tito Sarte Sarion.
The Bantayog Festival celebrates the founding of Camarines Norte. As of 2025, it has been 107 years since the province has become independent, since March 10, 1917, when Ambos Camarines (At that time Camarines Norte and Camarines Sur were one province) was split from two. This festival promotes the province as one which has unnoticed potential in the fields of tourism and commerce, and also the rich culture and hospitality of the people of Camarines Norte. The Bantayog Festival is held every March or April annually. It was launched in April 1982.
There are two schools district offices which govern all basic education institutions within the municipality. They oversee the management and operations of all private and public, from primary to secondary schools.[19]
| +Private Schools | BEIS School ID | School Name | Location | Barangay | School Subclassification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 402766 | ACLC Daet Campus | 2/F, Guinhawa Bldg., J. Lukban Street | Barangay VI | Nonsectarian | |
| 403633 | Camarines Norte Chung Hua High School Foundation, Inc. | Zabala Street | Barangay IV | Nonsectarian | |
| 403639 | Mabini Colleges, Inc. | Governor Panotes Avenue | Barangay VII | Nonsectarian | |
| 403640 | New Eve Learning Center | 2706, Fe Martinez St. | Barangay VII | Nonsectarian | |
| 403641 | Our Lady of Lourdes College Foundation | Vinzons Avenue | Lag-on | Nonsectarian | |
| 403642 | Our Lady of Peñafrancia College-Daet | Bagasbas Road | Borabod | Nonsectarian | |
| 403643 | Dionedas Special School of Daet, Inc. | Baldovino St., Purok 4 | Barangay V | Nonsectarian | |
| 403644 | St. Luke Christian School & Learning Center | 2450, Vinzons Avenue | Lag-on | Nonsectarian | |
| 406547 | Northills College of Asia, Inc. | 3/F Guerra Bldg., Gov. Panotes Ave. | Barangay VI | Nonsectarian | |
| 408869 | The Ripple of Hope Skills and Technology Institute, Inc. | Vinzons Avenue | Bagasbas | Nonsectarian | |
| 409246 | Asian Technological Skills Institute, Inc. | J. Lukban cor. MD, Camarines St. | Barangay III | Nonsectarian | |
| 409247 | Vineyard Asia Technological College, Inc. | Diversion Road | Camambugan | Nonsectarian | |
| 410091 | Hope Science and Technology College Corp. | St. Niño Commercial Center, Dasmariñas St. | Barangay VIII | Nonsectarian | |
| 433001 | Daet SDA Multigrade School | Roseville 3 Subdivision | Gubat | Nonsectarian | |
| 433015 | MCE Academy, Inc. | 2569, J. Pimentel St. | Barangay V | Nonsectarian | |
| 433020 | Montessori Children's House of Learning | Purok 3 | Gahonon | Nonsectarian | |
| 433023 | Howard Montessori School | Suzara Street | Barangay VIII | Sectarian |
| +Public Schools | BEIS School ID | School Name | Location | Barangay | School Subclassification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 112130 | A. Pabico Abordo Elementary School | Purok 2 | Borabod | DepEd Managed | |
| 112131 | Alawihao Elementary School | Purok 2 | Alawihao | DepEd Managed | |
| 112132 | Awitan Elementary School | Purok 3 | Awitan | DepEd Managed | |
| 112133 | Bagasbas Elementary School | Purok 1 | Bagasbas | DepEd Managed | |
| 112134 | Daet Integrated School (Daet Elementary School) | Governor Panotes Avenue | Barangay VII | DepEd Managed | |
| 112135 | Dogongan Elementary School | Purok 3 | Dogongan | DepEd Managed | |
| 112136 | Mantagbac Elementary School | Purok 9 | Barangay IV | DepEd Managed | |
| 112138 | Pandan Elementary School | D. Cabanela Street | Barangay V | DepEd Managed | |
| 112139 | UP Alawihao Resettlement Elementary School | Purok 10 | Alawihao | DepEd Managed | |
| 112140 | UP Teacher’s Village Elementary School | UP Phase II | Alawihao | DepEd Managed | |
| 173001 | Don Emiliano L. Pabico Elementary School | Purok 2 | Lag-on | DepEd Managed | |
| 173002 | Julia Abilgos Elementary School | Sitio Mandulongan | Gubat | DepEd Managed | |
| 173018 | Paciano A. Magana Elementary School | Purok 6 | Gahonon | DepEd Managed | |
| 301924 | Vicente L. Basit Memorial High School | Purok 1 | Awitan | DepEd Managed | |
| 309612 | Porfirio R. Ponayo High School | Mambalite | DepEd Managed | ||
| 309613 | Alawihao High School | Purok 6, UP Phase I | Alawihao | DepEd Managed | |
| 500030 | Moreno Integrated School | Gov. Panotes Ave. | Barangay VIII | DepEd Managed |
| +Private Schools | BEIS School ID | School Name | Location | Barangay | School Subclassification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 403637 | La Consolacion College of Daet, Inc. | Froilan Pimentel Avenue | Barangay I | Nonsectarian | |
| 403647 | Today's Kids Learning Center | Ofelia Street | Barangay II | Nonsectarian | |
| 403649 | Zion Christian Academy Foundation, Inc. | Purok 1 | Calasgasan | Nonsectarian | |
| 407000 | Microsystems College Foundation Inc. | Carlos II Street | Barangay III | Nonsectarian | |
| 407824 | Lord's Heritage Christian Academy | Diversion Road | Camambugan | Sectarian | |
| 433002 | Mary's Bright Montessori School | Purok 2 | Cobangbang | Nonsectarian |
| +Public Schools | BEIS School ID | School Name | Location | Barangay | School Subclassification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 112141 | Calasgasan Elementary School | Purok 4 | Calasgasan | DepEd Managed | |
| 112142 | Cobangbang Elementary School | Purok 2 | Cobangbang | DepEd Managed | |
| 112143 | San Luis Elementary School | Vivencio Street | Barangay II | DepEd Managed | |
| 112144 | Don S. Carranceja Memorial School | Purok 3 | Bibirao | DepEd Managed | |
| 112145 | F. Baldovino Elementary School | Purok 2 | Camambugan | DepEd Managed | |
| 112146 | Goito Pimentel Elementary School | Mambalite | DepEd Managed | ||
| 112147 | Gregorio Pimentel Memorial School | National Highway | Pamorangon | DepEd Managed | |
| 112148 | Zurbano Elementary School | Magallanes Ilaod St., Purok 8 | Barangay I | DepEd Managed | |
| 173015 | Mancruz Elementary School | Sampaguita Street | Mancruz | DepEd Managed | |
| 173019 | Anita V. Romero Elementary School | Purok 6 | Magang | DepEd Managed | |
| 309622 | Camarines Norte National High School- Annex | Purok 2 | Camambugan | DepEd Managed | |
| 301891 | Camarines Norte High School | Barangay II | DepEd Managed | ||
| 600054 | CNSC | J. Lukban Extension | Barangay II | SUC Managed |
Daet is home to well-known tertiary education institutions[20] in the province serving most of the youth sector quality learning experience and competitive training.