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Capas as all other towns in Tarlac province was a part of vast wilderness inhabited by the Abelling tribes known as Aetas. The history of Capas dates back in the late 16th century when immigrants from Pampanga, Zambales, Pangasinan and the Ilocos region flock into the settlements. [5] It is considered the oldest town in Tarlac.
The Municipality of Capas, established in 1712, holds a significant place among the oldest towns in Tarlac. Alongside Bamban (1710), Paniqui (1574), and Tarlac (1686), Capas emerged due to the presence of numerous settlements along the Cutcut River’s riverbanks in the eighteenth century.
Capas is a municipality in the southern part of Tarlac. Dubbed the "Tourism Capital of Tarlac", Capas is known as the endpoint of the infamous Death March during World War II, and is the jumping point for treks to Mount Pinatubo, which have its devastating eruption in 1991. Map. Directions.
Capas is a municipality in the landlocked province of Tarlac. The municipality has a land area of 377.60 square kilometers or 145.79 square miles which constitutes 12.39% of Tarlac's total area. Its population as determined by the 2020 Census was 156,056.
Known world-wide for its rich history marked by the infamous Death March and as the Gateway to the majestic view of Mt. Pinatubo, it’s now popular among thousands of mountaineers and visitors for exciting trekking adventures.
Capas occupies a total area of 43,148.55 hectares. A land locked area located in the southwestern part of Tarlac province, bounded by the towns of San Jose on the north, Tarlac on the northeast, Concepcion on the east, Bamban on the south, and Zambales on the west.
Capas is a municipality in the southern part of Tarlac. Dubbed the "Tourism Capital of Tarlac", Capas is known as the endpoint of the infamous Death March during World War II, and is the jumping point for treks to Mount Pinatubo, which have its devastating eruption in 1991.
