LIVE UPDATES: Undas 2026 | Nov. 1

UPDATE: Marikina City police estimate that around 7,000 people have visited Loyola Memorial Park as of 11 a.m., with more expected to arrive later in the afternoon. #Undas2026 | @kl_basilioINQ

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— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) November 1, 2026

Fourteen marine mammals, including whales and dolphins, have found their final resting place at a cemetery maintained by BFAR in Bicol.

The Halloween weekend gave dog owners in Bulacan extra time to pamper their pets, with some bringing them to grooming shops.

Prices of fresh-cut flowers in local markets in Valencia City, Bukidnon, surged on Sunday, Nov. 1.

UPDATE: Around 5,000 people have visited Loyola Memorial Park as of 10 p.m., based on Marikina police estimates. #Undas2026 | @kl_basilioINQ

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— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) November 1, 2026

LOOK: Early on All Saints’ Day, crowds flock to the Manila South Cemetery to visit the graves of their departed loved ones. As of 10 a.m. this Sunday, foot traffic has reached 35,704, Manila City authorities at the cemetery said. #Undas2026 | @bellepechayINQ

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— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) November 1, 2026

Fair weather with chances of thunderstorms are expected to persist in Metro Manila and other parts of the country on All Saints’ Day, Nov. 1, Pagasa said.

Despite economic pressures, traditional Filipino delicacies remain central to Undas across Bukidnon, with families preserving culinary customs.

Even on All Saints’ Day, several passengers flocked to a bus terminal in Quezon City to make the most of the holiday and spend time with their loved ones.

In Hagonoy, Bulacan, where high tides are a daily occurrence, even the dead are not spared from flooding during this year’s All Saints’ Day weekend.

LOOK: Traffic remains light at Loyola Memorial Park as morning visitors arrive.

Around 2,700 have visited the cemetery as of 9 a.m., Marikina police estimate. #Undas2026 | @kl_basilioINQ

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— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) November 1, 2026

Police seized an unlicensed firearm and several rounds of ammunition from a motorcycle rider intercepted at a checkpoint in Lopez, Quezon, on Friday, Oct. 30.

Security personnel were deployed across Bukidnon on Nov. 1 to enforce safety guidelines and fire prevention measures as crowds flocked to cemeteries for Undas 2026.

LOOK: Here is the current situation at the Victory Liner in Cubao as of 8:15 a.m. on Sunday, November 1.

According to the bus firm, around 1,500 passengers have arrived here as of 8 a.m. #Undas2026 | @DSampangINQ

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— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) November 1, 2026

READ: President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. calls on Filipinos to draw inspiration from the lives and sacrifices of departed loved ones and the saints as the country observes All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day.

“If we can make time to revere those who have passed, we can also make room to listen to those who struggle, and let that same concern guide our society and the work of government,” he says in his message for #Undas2026. | @dexcabalzaINQ

— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) October 31, 2026

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Sunday called on Filipinos to extend the spirit of remembrance during Undas to acts of compassion.

DOE said it is monitoring the country’s electricity and fuel supply amid the expected increase in travel and activity during the “Undas.”

Begnas is a ritual that invokes the intercession of ancestral spirits to keep the community in a constant state of well-being.

At Manila Memorial Park, unattended graves slowly vanish beneath grass and soil as time, cost and absence erode the markers of remembrance.

Centuries-old arches that once symbolized the divide between the rich and the poor, even in death, remain standing at

For Ilocano communities across Northern and Central Luzon, mourning does not end with burial. A day after accompanying their departed loved one to their final resting place, bereaved families make their way to a river or the sea to take part in an age-old ritual known as gulgol.

In a country where millions live in poverty and struggle to make ends meet, the cost of holding a wake and burying a loved one can be overwhelming, especially for families still burdened by hospital bills and debts after prolonged medical treatment.

As Filipinos visit cemeteries this Undas to remember their departed loved ones, environmental advocates are urging them to reduce waste, while authorities are reminding families to keep children safe, observe fire precautions and prepare for changing weather.

The water reaches past the ankles, swallowing the narrow paths between tombs at the Hagonoy Catholic Cemetery in Bulacan.

As Undas approaches, large crowds are expected at two of Metro Manila’s major cemeteries, Manila North Cemetery and Manila South Cemetery.