Pagburnayan is a place in Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines, renowned for its traditional pottery industry. The term 'burnay' refers to the earthenware jars crafted by skilled potters, known locally as 'manugas,' using age-old methods passed down through generations dating back to pre-colonial times. These jars are made from a mixture of locally sourced clay, which is kneaded with fine sand and water. They are then shaped on a potter's wheel, a process that demands artistry and muscle coordination, and later fired in a brick kiln at high temperatures. Pagburnayan is not just a tourist spot but a living heritage site, where visitors can observe potters at work and even try their hand at the wheel to create their own pottery. It reflects the rich culture and craftsmanship of Vigan, a city famous for preserving its historical Filipino-Spanish architecture, which is also apparent in its earthenware aesthetics. Pottery pieces range from decorative items to utilitarian wares and are believed to have better storage properties for food and water. Pagburnayan is a testament to Vigan's commitment to preserving its artisan traditions while maintaining the functionality and rustic charm of its products.