Distance from Manila: 272 KM
 
Mulanay takes pride in having Buenavista Protected Landscape, a 284 hectare natural landscape that includes an 82 hectare watershed situated at the Kanghamtik Mountain. The mountain itself offers a variety of adventure-related activities such as trekking and rock climbing, aside from the Libingan(old tomb) and cave that add wonders and mysteries to the place.
 
Brief History
 

Several years before 1700 A.D. Pedro Maxbil and Lutgarda Tolosa arrived in a plane which they called Mulanay due to the availability of abundant "Lunay" or pili wax. The newly arrived couple eloped and because of fear from the parents of the woman, they wanted to hide in a plane they believed the parents could not reach them. They wanted to go further in the Visayas but because of the rampant Moro pirates in the sea the lovers decided to stay in the place, especially then the husband found out that the soil is suited for agicultural purposes. For these reasons Pedro Maxbil and Lutgards Tolosa became the first settlers of the town known as Mulanay. After several years, many immigrants came and the people living in that community agreed to change the old name to "Mayordomo". The town of Mayordomo was about one and half kilometers away from the sea so that the people were always caught unaware by the Moro raiders. They transferred the town site near the mouth of the river beside the sea. The new town site was called Mulanay which is its name up to the present.

From the territorial jurisdiction of Mulanay came the towns of Catanauan, San Narciso and San Andres which was separated in January, 1915 and Aurora which was separated in January, 1913 and Aurora which was separated in June 1938. The original town of Mulanay consisted of six barangays namely: Barangay San Pedro, Barangay San Jose, Barangay San Francisco, Barangay de Asis, Barangay Sto. Niño and Barangay Ulila.

The first municipal govemment of the town of Mulanay was organized in 1735. The head of the town was Don Estaquio Manlangit. The first Parish Priest of the town was Fray Diego Loans and was also the first European Sacerdotal Political power of Mulanay. He organized the confradia on May 16, 1841 with 158 members.

Some of the town officials of Mulanay during the Spanish regime between 1735 to 1899 were Eustaquio Manlangit, Isidro Juan Manalig, Narciso Flores, Tomas Salvador, Csario Esolana and many others while the following were some who have been municipal presidents or Mayors:

  1. Atanacio Ojeda - 1901
  2. Alejandro Tesalona - 1903
  3. Jose Lizada
  4. Pedro Morales - 1906
  5. Pedro Morals - 1909
  6. Sancho Aguirre - 1912
  7. Nicolas Zamora - 1914
  8. Andres Lizada - 1916
  9. Fortunato Nañadiego - 1918
  10. Fortunato Nañadiego - 1921
  11. Juan Versilos - 1925
  12. Fortunato Nañadiego - 1928
  13. Deogracios Edaño 1931 - 1932
  14. Jose Tesalona 1933 - 1934
  15. Florentino Loveria 1935 - 1937
  16. Daniel Pardilla 1938 - 1940
  17. Amando Aguirre 1941 - 1943
  18. Amando Aguirre 1944 - 1945
  19. Teodocio Diaz 1946 - 1947
  20. Amando Aguirre 1947 - 1950
  21. Amando Aguirre 1951 - 1955
  22. Pedro Olveda 1956 - 1959
  23. Amando Aguirre 1960 - 1963
  24. Mauro Bariata 1964-1967
 
Barangays
 
AjosAmuguis
AnonangBagong Silang
BagupayeBarangay 1 (Pob.)
Barangay 2 (Pob.)Buenavista
Barangay 3 (Pob.) Burgos
Barangay 4 (Pob.) Butanyog
Bolo Canuyep
F. Nanadiego Ibabang Cambuga
Ibabang YuniIlayang Yuni
Ilayang Cambuga (Mabini) Latangan
MagsaysayMatataja
PakiingPatabog
SagongonSan Isidro
San PedroSanta Rosa
 
Population
 
50,826
Source: http://www.census.gov.ph (As of May 2010)
 
Officials
Mayor JOSELITO A. OJEDA
Vice Mayor PONCIANO P. REJANO
Councilors ELIZABETH E. ACAR
BONIFACIO M. BELEN
KRISTINE A. AGUIRRE-ADAO
SERVILLANO B. DIAZ
ANTONIO R. RODELAS
ALEXANDER DERRICK B. MORALES
JOSE A. REJANO
JOSE P. PINEDA, JR.
 
Contact Numbers
 
Office of the Municipal Mayor
(042) 319-7122
(042) 319-7610