IntroductionCultural tourism is growing sharply in Philippine society today, but some teenagers do not have their attention on this issue and rumor. The conscience of today's youth did not pay attention to this. This is an important thing to consider because this rumor develops our country as a peak of abundant natural resources and for these beautiful attractions. Having such a beautiful country can help us grow and have a better economy. This helps a lot because most of the tourists today visit and travel to our country to experience our sufficiency attractions. Even with the consequences our country is facing, it remains a priority in all aspects. We all know that cultural tourism attracts a lot of attention as an interest in experiencing and learning about different cultures. But some individuals' assumptions do not clearly define their cultural values. Many of us have destroyed our assets in our society. Some do it purely out of personal preference. They don't know that they are destroying our environment. And we still don't know what's going on. This was all false; we need to know everything that is relevant for our cultural tourism and it must be given importance. Doing terrible things to our environment can affect our lives. We have many things to be proud of in our country. Cultural heritage, artificial sites, beaches, cultural products and attractive things that recognize and distinguish our country. You just don't have to know it, you also have to value it. We all know that our generation today is modern and invaded by many technologies. The youth focuses more on new trends and not on how they can help our society. If we continue to focus on these things, what would attract visitors in the first place. As tourism is a very sophisticated and rapidly evolving industry, it presents its own challenges. Tourism is generally a “clean” industry; no chimneys or dangerous chemicals. But it places demands on infrastructure: on roads, airports, water supplies and public services like police and fire protection. These issues – growing numbers of travelers and increased stress and strain on infrastructure and heritage sites – are, as Safer says, just the beginning, and the travel industry is already tackling them. But a challenge arises not only from the impact of visitors, but also from their expectations for quality products and services. Tourism is essentially a service industry, which means it depends on the skills of people in many different jobs and locations. Tourism, even if it is not a panacea, constitutes an attractive form of economic development.