Indang is a municipality, an inland tourist destination at the southern part of Cavite.
Indang sits at the center of Cavite, nestled between the highlands near Tagaytay and the northern plains to the north. It is quite isolated and off the beaten track, that it was the hiding spot of revolutionary leader Andres Bonifacio during the Philippine Revolution in 1897, when he was accused of treachery, but his whereabouts was still discovered by Emilio Aguinaldo, his nemesis.
The municipality is composed of a town center, and over 32 rural barangays. The town center houses the Spanish-era church, the public market, and the main campus of Cavite State University; the resorts are scattered around the 32 barangays.
- Andres Bonifacio Monument, Indang-Silang Road, Limbon. Andres Bonifacio went into hiding in Indang from the Magdalo faction of the Katipunan, but he was captured in 1897 at the barrio of Limbon. A monument and a historical marker is erected at the approximate location where Bonifacio was during his capture.
Andres Bonifacio Monument, Indang-Silang Road, Limbon. Andres Bonifacio went into hiding in Indang from the Magdalo faction of the Katipunan, but he was captured in 1897 at the barrio of Limbon. A monument and a historical marker is erected at the approximate location where Bonifacio was during his capture.