It also covers a significant portion of the reclaimed Freedom and Long Islands in the Las Piñas–Parañaque Critical Habitat and Ecotourism Area.

[4] Community life revolved around religious events during the Colonial Period when residents also engaged in traditional industries such as fishing, saltmaking and embroidery.

The gated communities of BF Homes, Goodwill Phase II, Irene-ville, Jackielou Subdivision, Santa Rita Village and Teoville were carved out to form the new barangay of B.F.

[10] An annual street drama performance of Moros y cristianos is staged at the plaza of the San Dionisio Chapel on the former Calle Real in May.

[13] The Manila–Cavite Expressway and Elpidio Quirino Avenue provide north–south connectivity, with the latter traversing the barangay's old section and the Kabihasnan commercial row along Victor Medina Street.

The barangay's main east–west corridor is Dr. Santos Avenue which links its old section with the bigger commercial developments in its eastern sector, including the SM City Sucat shopping mall.

In a bend of the avenue north of Victor Medina Streets starts Ninoy Aquino Avenue, a national secondary road that links the barangay to Ninoy Aquino International Airport as well as the popular Dampa, a collection of stalls and restaurants near the boundary with La Huerta that sell and cook fresh and locally-caught seafood.