[3] It serves as one of the sea ports connecting to the province of Negros Oriental with its passenger ferries making way to Sibulan in just 20 minutes.

Roll-on roll-off (roro) barges of the Maayo Shipping Lines also carry motorcycles, cars, buses, and trucks between the ports of Liloan (in Santander) and Sibulan (in Negros Oriental) with trips taking about 30 minutes, and between Liloan and Larena (in Siquijor) in about 1 hour and 30 minutes.

Street dancers from different districts dance to moves inspired by the making of tostados.

[6] Santander's terrain is dominated by a backdrop of rugged ranges which raise from a flat narrow coastal plain.

Based on temperature, the warmest months of the year are March through October; the winter monsoon brings cooler air from November to February.

In schools, Tagalog and English languages are taught and used as a major instruction in all subjects.

The method of fishing used is the destructive muro-ami technique, which has been banned on several occasions due to its negative effects on marine life.

The major agricultural produce in Santander is corn, copra, and root crops (cassava and sweet potato).

A wharf in Barangay Talisay takes passengers via fastcrafts or barges to Tampi, San Jose, Negros Oriental.

However, qualified voters in Mandaue are allowed to vote in elections for Cebu provincial officials by virtue of Republic Act No.