Barangays Liliw is politically subdivided into 33 barangays. Bagong Anyo (Poblacion) Bayate Bongkol Bubukal Cabuyew Calumpang San Isidro Culoy Dagatan Daniw Dita Ibabang Palina Ibabang San Roque Ibabang Sungi Ibabang Taykin Ilayang Palina Ilayang San Roque Ilayang Sungi Ilayang Taykin Kanlurang Bukal Laguan Luquin Malabo-Kalantukan Masikap (Poblacion) Maslun (Poblacion) Mojon Novaliches Oples Pag-asa (Poblacion) Palayan Rizal (Poblacion) San Isidro Silangang Bukal Tuy-Baanan Climate Demographics In the 2020 census, the population of Liliw was 39,491 people, with a density of . Economy Transportation Tricycles and jeepneys are popular modes of transportation in Liliw. Buses are available to Santa Cruz, Calamba, and Metro Manila. How to get there Liliw is 110 kilometers from Manila via Santa Cruz and 105 kilometers via San Pablo. For those taking public transport, there are buses in Cubao in Quezon City, Buendia in Makati/Pasay, and Alabang in Muntinlupa going to either Santa Cruz or San Pablo. Travel time from Manila is about two hours. Upon arriving in either Santa Cruz or San Pablo, take a jeepney going to Liliw. Those bringing private vehicles have several options. The trip to Liliw can be combined with Nagcarlan and Majayjay using the San Pablo route or with Pagsanjan and Lake Caliraya using the Santa Cruz route. If it's summer, avoid the Santa Cruz route as traffic at the Pansol area can become horrible. The route via San Pablo starts in Manila, enters South Luzon Expressway and exits from Santo Tomas. From there, continue driving to Alaminos town, then enter city of San Pablo, turn left to Rizal, continue driving via Nagcarlan before finally arriving in Liliw. Liliw is known for its baroque style church whose façade is made of striking red bricks. Known as St. John the Baptist church, its first church was built in wood in 1620. The stronger stone church was built from 1643 to 1646. The present church patio has been developed to promote Catholic teachings. Standing in front of the church are several elevated statues of different saints that are patrons of each of the town's barangays (villages). Standing next to the municipal hall is the statue of Gat Tayaw. On Gat Tayaw and P. Burgos streets still stand the ancestral houses of many of Liliw's prominent families who got rich during the American time from agricultural products like copra, lanzones, banana, and vegetables like tomatoes and mustasa. Liliw also has many natural attractions like the