1. Kulintang: A gong instrument consisting of a row of graduated gongs, traditionally made of bronze. It is played by striking the gongs with two wooden mallets.
2. Gabbang: A xylophone-like instrument made of wooden bars suspended over a resonating chamber. It is played by striking the bars with two wooden mallets.
3. Suling: A bamboo flute with varying lengths and sizes, played by blowing air across a hole in the side.
4. Kudyapi: A plucked string instrument with two or three strings, traditionally made from wood and bamboo.
5. Bungkaka: A nose flute made from bamboo, played by blowing air through the nose while covering one nostril.
6. Tambor: A cylindrical drum made of wood and animal skin, played by striking it with two sticks.
7. Sistro: A rattle-like instrument consisting of a wooden or bamboo frame with metal discs attached to it, shaken to produce rhythmic sounds.
8. Batingting: A gong instrument similar to the kulintang, but with smaller gongs and a higher pitch.
9. Patang: A bamboo wind instrument with a single reed, played by blowing air into the reed.
10. Marimba: A percussion instrument made of wooden bars suspended over resonators and played by striking the bars with mallets.
11. Ukelele: A four-stringed plucked instrument resembling a small guitar, introduced to the Philippines by Spanish colonizers.
These are just a few examples of traditional musical instruments found in the Visayas region, each with its unique sound and cultural significance.