Tinukib Pasalubong Center

Old fashion cafe with museum and wherein you can found handmade bags, clothes, slippers and others…. They can also cater big group with free use of function hall.

Very cozy place. Many good finds for local stuff at the souvenir shop. Food is good. A serving of Pancit Molo will really fill you up. Kape Miro is highly recommended.

tinukib as a heritage house turned in to a souvenir pasalubong and mini museum... it has a wide assortment of goods and treats... from tableya to clothing and accessories they have it... they also built a mini cafe for goers to relax and have a taste of their local coffee and others. the mini museum is cute and the story was told in reference of the comics made and shown. *tip: buy stuff so you get a free tour. :) worth the quick side stop for tourists. :)

It's a 2 floor century old house with a cafe, mini museum and souvenir shop. The place is not crowded since we visited during the weekdays. They offer affordable meals and drinks. During our visit, the museum did not charge us anything since we're also going to dine and buy some souvenirs, so we got a free tour. The mini museum features the heroine of Jaro, Patrocinio Gamboa or Tia Patron. Most of their items are hablon, wall decors, t-shirts but with limited sizes and keychains with limited designs. Upon asking the staff, I was told that they already have a new shop that's why they only offer what is left.

More-than-a-century-old house turned into a café, mini museum and pasalubong center. The staff are so friendly. Their food and drinks are priced affordably. Their robusta coffees are produced by the Nagpana Aeta people. Choose from their ground (₱385) and roasted whole Robusta beans (₱365) of 500 grams per pack. Their tablea products come in cacao and coconut sugar, and, cacao and brown sugar. Disclaimer: prices are as of July 20, 2023.

A heritage house beautifully converted into a souvenir shop with cafe. Recommended for tourists who want a unique experience when shopping for 'pasalubong' such as local delicacies and handicrafts. On the ground floor is the shop and cafe. It's open even during holidays and weekends. The second floor is for exhibits, which they may occasionally have, but it will be closed during holidays and weekends. If you want a tour and history of the house, please visit from Mon-Fri and inquire at the kind lady at the cashier.

The best place to shop for souvenirs! O go there to pick up food like their organic chips, tablea, and more Ilonggo snacks. From hablon to wall decors, you can find anything here to give yo your loved ones. What's best is that they have a restaurant where you can sit down and enjoy your tables or kape miro. They're open for breakfast in case you fancy a quick bite in the morning. Just let them know before coming in. They can open their doors around 7AM if you notify them in advance. The second floor of Tinukib pays homage to Patrocinio Gamboa or Tia Patron, the heroine of Jaro. Expect to see the life story of the heroine through photos, the textile industry of Panay, and Jaro during the 1800s. The museum is open from Monday to Friday from 9AM to 5PM. They accept visitors during weekends provided one has booked the visit beforehand. It has a fee of P100 for students and P200 for adults.