Potipot Island, Zambales

Jump to: About Potipot Island | How to Get There | What to Do | Where to Stay | Travel Tips | Sample Itinerary | Estimated Budget

About Potipot Island

Potipot Island is a small, uninhabited island off the coast of Candelaria, Zambales. Known for its powdery white sand, crystal-clear waters, and peaceful atmosphere, it’s a perfect weekend escape for those looking to relax away from the crowds. Before the coves of San Antonio were discovered, this island was first hailed as one of the finest gems of the province because of its beauty. Also, since it is separated from the mainland and is in a remote area, few visitors can visit.

Bacolor Church

Jump to: About Bacolor Church | Historical Significance | How to Get There | What to See | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions

About Bacolor Church

San Guillermo Parish Church, commonly known as Bacolor Church, is a centuries-old church in Bacolor, Pampanga. Despite being buried by lahar during Mt. Pinatubo’s eruption in the 1990s, it remains a powerful symbol of faith and Filipino resilience. Having said that, it is considered the Cagsawa of the North.

Borawan Island, Quezon

Jump to: About Borawan Island | How to Get There | What to Do on Borawan | Where to Stay | Travel Tips | Sample Itinerary | Estimated Budget

About Borawan Island

Borawan Island is a hidden gem in Padre Burgos, Quezon. The name comes from “Boracay” and “Palawan” — suggesting that it has the powdery white sand of Boracay and the rock formations of Palawan. It’s a great weekend escape for nature lovers and budget travelers. It is a small islet with a stretch of fine white sand shoreline, surrounded by crystal clear waters, and a cool and relaxing ambience. A few years ago, this island became phenomenal in the province because of its beauty.

Callao Cave, Cagayan

Jump to: About Callao Cave | Cave Features | How to Get There | What to Do | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions

About Callao Cave

Callao Cave is one of the most famous limestone caves in the Philippines, located in Peñablanca, Cagayan Valley. Known for its seven-chamber cave where scientists and experts discovered 67,000-year-old fossilized remains of a Callao man in 2007, which is a thousand years older than the Tabon Man in Palawan. Callao Cave is definitely the top tourist attraction in Peñablanca, Cagayan. This cave is situated on the Northern foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains. By the way, Peñablanca, the name of the municipality, is a Spanish word that means white rocks because of the limestone present in the area.

Aguinaldo Shrine and Museum, Cavite

Jump to: About Aguinaldo Shrine | History | What to See | Opening Hours | How to Get There | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions

🏛️ About the Aguinaldo Shrine

The Aguinaldo Shrine and Museum in Kawit, Cavite is the preserved ancestral home of General Emilio Aguinaldo, where the Philippine Declaration of Independence was proclaimed on June 12, 1898. The mansion—surrounded by a park and museum galleries—houses original furniture, memorabilia, and displays chronicling the Philippine Revolution. It’s a must-visit for history buffs and those who want to feel the heartbeat of the nation’s founding moment.

Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral

Table of Contents:

• About the Cathedral
• Historical Background
• Photos
• Mass Schedule
• How to Get There
• Travel Tips
• Nearby Attractions
• Related Posts

About Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral

The Cebu Metropolitan Cathedral, officially known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Holy Angels and of St. Vitales, is one of the oldest and most important churches in Cebu. Located near the Basilica Minore del Santo Niño, it serves as the ecclesiastical seat of the Archdiocese of Cebu.

Heritage of Cebu Monument

Jump to: About the Monument | Historical Background | How to Get There | What to See | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions

About the Heritage of Cebu Monument

The Heritage of Cebu Monument is a massive sculpture located in the historic Parian district of Cebu City. It showcases key events and figures from Cebu’s history in one stunning visual masterpiece, making it a must-visit landmark for culture and history lovers.

Magellan’s Cross, Cebu

Table of Contents:

• About Magellan’s Cross
• Historical Significance
• How to Get There
• What to See
• Magellan’s Cross Photos
• Travel Tips
• Nearby Attractions

About Magellan’s Cross

Magellan’s Cross is a historical landmark and the most visited tourist spot in Cebu City. It is a Christian Cross made of wood erected by Ferdinand Magellan (a Portuguese explorer) during his exploration in Cebu, Philippines, on April 21, 1521. This Cross can be found inside an octagonal chapel in front of Cebu City Hall and beside Basilica Minore del Santo Niño. This is one of the most prominent tourist spots in Cebu. But, the current Cross is a tindalo wood where the splinters of the original Cross were encased. The wood of the original Cross deteriorated because the people were chipping off some parts and making it into a souvenir in the belief that it was miraculous.

Basilica Minore del Santo Niño, Cebu

Table of Contents:

• About
• History
• Photos
• Mass Schedule
• How to Get There
• Travel Tips
• Nearby Attractions

About the Basilica Minore del Santo Niño

The Basilica Minore del Santo Niño is the oldest Roman Catholic church in the Philippines, located in Cebu City. It is one of the oldest Roman Catholic churches in the country. Its current structure is situated on the exact spot where the image of Santo Niño was found in 1565 by the Spanish explorers led by Miguel Lopez de Legazpi. The statue is the same as the statue given by Ferdinand Magellan to the wife of Rajah Humabon 44 years later as a gift during their baptism on April 14, 1521, at the exact location of Magellan's Cross today.

Tinalisayan Island

Jump to: About the Island | How to Get There | Things to Do | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions

About Tinalisayan Island

Tinalisayan Island was our second destination from Alibijaban Island to the Burias Islands. Traveling from Animasola Island to this island takes an hour, but this is irrevocably number one among the three islands we visited. When I jumped off the boat and landed in the shallow, crystal clear water, I easily felt a relaxing feeling because the water was really cool, contrary to the heat and UV rays from the sun. Our boat was parked by the tip of the sandbar, so walking on the long stretch of fine and powdery white sand, with the other visitors in their colorful swimming attire, was just awesome! This long sandbar always greets visitors with breathtaking beauty.

Zamboanga City Travel Guide – Tourist Spots, Itinerary, Hotels

Jump to: Overview | How to Get There | Things to Do | Food to Try | Travel Tips | My Solo Backpacking | Cheap Hotels

Overview of Zamboanga City

"The Latin City of Asia" was given to Zamboanga City because of its language, called "chavacano," similar to Spanish. The city is situated on the Southern side of the Zamboanga Peninsula and the Northern side of Basilan. Aside from their language, the city is also prominent with its "vinta," a colorful and stunning sailboat or watercraft that is usually used by the locals. Using Google Maps, had a walking tour of their top tourist spots and destinations.

The Ruins, Bacolod

Table of Contents:

• About
• The Architecture
• How to Get Here
• Entrance Fee and Opening Hours
• Things to Do at The Ruins
• The Ruins Photos
• Related Posts

About The Ruins

The Ruins is located in Talisay City, and it was the largest residential mansion built then. This mansion belongs to sugar baron Don Mariano “Anoy” Ledesma Lacson (1865-1948). Built after the death of his wife Maria Braga (1911), and served as the residence of their unmarried children. But, in the early part of World War II, USAFEE and then guerrilla fighters built this mansion to prevent the Japanese forces from making this structure their headquarters. It was burning for three days, leaving no traces of its glorious past, but still, the effort of the workers paid off because its gorgeous ruins are still standing and part of our today.

Mt. Mantalingahan

Jump to: | About Mt. Mantalingahan | How to Get There | Trail Info | What to Expect | Itinerary | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Related Posts

🌄 About Mt. Mantalingahan

Mt. Mantalingahan, also called Mount Mantalingahan Protected Landscape (MMPL), is the highest mountain in Palawan standing at 2,085 meters above sea level. Located in the southern municipality of Rizal, this mountain is one of the most challenging and rewarding climbs in the Philippines.

Molo Church

Jump to: | About Molo Church | History and Significance | Architecture and Design | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Nearby Attractions | Summary

⛪ About Molo Church

Molo Church, officially known as the St. Anne Parish Church, is one of the most iconic landmarks in Iloilo City. Famous for its Gothic-inspired architecture and statues of female saints, it has earned the nickname the “Feminist Church” — the only church in the Philippines featuring all-women saints on its aisles.

Jaro Cathedral

Jump to: | About Jaro Cathedral | History and Significance | How to Get There | Architecture and Design | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Nearby Attractions | Summary

⛪ About Jaro Cathedral

The Jaro Metropolitan Cathedral, officially known as the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Candles, is one of the most iconic religious landmarks in the Visayas. Located in Jaro District, Iloilo City, this grand cathedral is a major pilgrimage site dedicated to the Our Lady of the Candles, the patroness of Western Visayas.

Sulu Museum

Jump to: | About Sulu Museum | History and Cultural Significance | How to Get There | What to See Inside | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Nearby Attractions | Summary

🏛️ About Sulu Museum

The Sulu Museum in Jolo, Sulu stands as a cultural beacon of the Tausug people and the rich history of the Sultanate of Sulu. This museum serves as a guardian of heritage, displaying ancient artifacts, royal relics, and traditional crafts that narrate the story of Sulu’s proud past and resilient culture.

Bangui Windmills

Table of Contents:

• About
• Location
• How to Get There

About

The Bangui Windmills is a place that converts wind energy into electrical energy, yet it is one of the top tourist attractions in Ilocos Norte. This wind farm has 20 units of 70-meter-high wind turbines, stretching along the 99-kilometer shoreline of Bangui Bay and facing the West Philippine Sea, and each of the turbines is 326 meters apart. Read my Ilocos Norte Travel Guide to know how to get here and a list of the nearby tourist spots.

Kapurpurawan Rock Formation

Jump to: | About Kapurpurawan Rock Formation | History and Name Origin | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Nearby Attractions | Summary

🌊 About Kapurpurawan Rock Formation

Perched along the rugged coastline of Burgos, Ilocos Norte, the Kapurpurawan Rock Formation is one of the most iconic natural wonders of northern Luzon. Its name comes from the Ilocano word “puraw”, which means white — perfectly describing the dazzling color of its smooth, creamy limestone sculpted by wind and sea over centuries.

Guimbal Church

Jump to: | About Guimbal Church | History | Architecture | How to Get There | Mass Schedule | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions | Where to Stay | Closing Thoughts

⛪ About Guimbal Church

The Guimbal Church, officially known as the Parish of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, is one of the most stunning and historically significant churches in the province of Iloilo. Built in the 18th century, this centuries-old structure is renowned for its distinct yellow coral-stone façade and remarkable Spanish colonial architecture.

Paco Park, Manila

Table of Contents:

• About Paco Park
• How to Get Here
• History

About Paco Park

The Paco Park, originally known as the Cementerio General de Dilao, is a recreational garden area and served as Manila's municipal cemetery during the Spanish colonial period. This structure was built in the 18th century and was completed in 1822. Its original design was to be a municipal cemetery for the influential and aristocratic Spanish families living in Manila and Intramuros, but it also served as a peaceful dwelling place for those victims of the cholera epidemic.

A Quick Visit to Fort Santiago

About Fort Santiago

Standing proudly within Intramuros, the old walled city of Manila, Fort Santiago is a powerful reminder of the Philippines’ colonial history and the resilience of its people. Built in the late 1500s by Spanish conquistador Miguel López de Legazpi, this fortress once served as a defense stronghold, a military prison, and a silent witness to centuries of struggle and triumph. As you step through its iconic gate and walk along its stone paths, you’ll find yourself transported to an era where courage, faith, and patriotism shaped the nation’s soul.

San Sebastian Church, Manila

Jump to: | About San Sebastian Church | History | Architecture | How to Get There | Mass Schedule | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions | Where to Stay | Summary

⛪ About San Sebastian Church

San Sebastian Church, also known as the Basilica Minore de San Sebastian, stands majestically in Quiapo, Manila. This Roman Catholic Basilica is the only all-steel church in Asia and one of the few in the world, making it a true architectural gem and a symbol of Filipino craftsmanship and resilience.

Manila Cathedral

Jump to: | About Manila Cathedral | History | Architecture | How to Get There | Mass Schedule | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions | Where to Stay | Related Posts

⛪ About Manila Cathedral

Located at the heart of Intramuros, Manila, the Manila Cathedral — officially known as the Minor Basilica and Metropolitan Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception — stands as one of the most important religious and historical landmarks in the Philippines. Serving as the premier church of the Archdiocese of Manila, it has long been a place of worship, reflection, and national pride.

San Agustin Church, Manila

Table of Contents:

• About
• History
• Related Posts

About San Agustin Church

San Agustin Church in Intramuros, Manila, is the oldest stone church in the Philippines and a UNESCO World Heritage Site that showcases remarkable Baroque architecture. Built in 1607, it has withstood wars, earthquakes, and the test of time, making it a living testament to the country’s colonial past and deep Catholic faith. Its intricate facade, grand interiors, and historical significance continue to draw pilgrims, tourists, and history enthusiasts from around the world.

Burgos Lighthouse, Ilocos Norte

Jump to: | About Burgos Lighthouse | History | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Related Posts

🏛️ About Burgos Lighthouse

Standing proudly on a hill in Burgos, Ilocos Norte, the Burgos Lighthouse, also known as the Cape Bojeador Lighthouse, is one of the most iconic heritage landmarks in Northern Luzon. Overlooking the vast West Philippine Sea, it has been guiding ships along the rocky Ilocos coast since the late 1800s. Today, it remains a must-visit destination for travelers who love history, architecture, and breathtaking sea views.

Sto. Niño Cold Spring, Camiguin

Jump to: | About Sto. Niño Cold Spring | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Related Posts

💧 About Sto. Niño Cold Spring

Nestled in the lush town of Sagay, Camiguin, the Sto. Niño Cold Spring is one of the island’s most relaxing natural attractions. It’s a wide, spring-fed pool surrounded by trees and mountains, filled with icy-cold, crystal-clear water flowing straight from Mt. Hibok-Hibok. After exploring Camiguin’s beaches, waterfalls, and hot springs, a dip here is the perfect way to cool down and recharge.

Bura Soda Water Pool, Camiguin

Jump to: | About Bura Soda Water Pool | History | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Related Posts

💧 About Bura Soda Water Pool

Camiguin Island is full of natural wonders, and among its most unique attractions is the Bura Soda Water Pool in the town of Catarman. This isn’t your ordinary swimming pool—it’s a natural spring bubbling with carbonated water, the only one of its kind in the Philippines! Locals claim that the water has healing properties and can refresh your body like a natural spa experience.

Guiob Church Ruins, Camiguin Travel Guide

Jump to: | About Guiob Church Ruins | History | How to Get There | What to Expect | Travel Tips | Where to Stay | Related Posts

🏛️ About Guiob Church Ruins

Located in Bonbon, Catarman, Camiguin, the Guiob Church Ruins stand as a solemn reminder of the island’s tragic yet fascinating past. These ancient remains, made of coral stones and adobe, are what’s left of a once magnificent church destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vulcan in the 1870s. Despite the devastation, the ruins continue to captivate visitors with their rustic beauty and historical depth.

Calle Crisologo, Vigan's Historical Street

Jump to: | About Calle Crisologo | History | What to Expect | How to Get There | Sample Itinerary | Travel Tips | Related Posts

🏛️ About Calle Crisologo

Located in the heart of Vigan City, Ilocos Sur, Calle Crisologo is one of the most iconic heritage streets in the Philippines. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it features a well-preserved stretch of Spanish colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and ancestral houses that reflect the country’s rich cultural history. This short but picturesque street is the soul of Vigan — a living museum that continues to charm travelers with its old-world atmosphere, horse-drawn kalesas, and nostalgic glow at night.

Ardent Hot Spring, Camiguin

Table of Contents:

• About
• How to Get Here

About Ardent Hot Spring

Ardent Hot Spring in Camiguin is one of the island’s most popular attractions, known for its natural warm pools heated by Mt. Hibok-Hibok. With water temperatures averaging around 40°C, it’s a relaxing haven where visitors can unwind after a day of exploring the island’s volcanoes, waterfalls, and beaches.

Colon Street, Cebu

Jump to: About Colon Street | Historical Significance | Nearby Attractions | Suggested Itinerary | Travel Budget | Where to Stay | Travel Tips

About Colon Street

Colon Street, located in downtown Cebu City, is recognized as the oldest street in the Philippines. It was established during the Spanish colonial period and remains a bustling commercial center filled with local vendors, old movie houses, and historical landmarks.

Malamawi Beach, Basilan

Table of Contents:

• About
• How to Get Here
• Photos
• Related Posts

About Malamawi

Malamawi Island in Basilan is a hidden tropical paradise known for its long stretch of powdery white sand beach and crystal-clear waters. Just a short boat ride from Isabela City, the island offers a serene escape where visitors can swim, snorkel, and bask in the unspoiled beauty of nature. Its calm and laid-back atmosphere makes it one of the most underrated island getaways in Mindanao.

A Day Tour In La Union

About La Union

La Union, fondly called Elyu by travelers, is more than just a surfer’s paradise — it’s a destination packed with charm, culture, and coastal adventures. Even with just one day to spare, you can experience its laid-back vibe, catch the waves at San Juan Beach, indulge in local cafés and art spaces, and chase hidden gems like Tangadan Falls in San Gabriel. Whether you’re seeking a quick escape from city life or a refreshing solo journey, a day tour in La Union offers just the right mix of thrill and relaxation along the scenic shores of the north.

Taal Basilica, Batangas

Jump to: | About Taal Basilica | History | Architecture | How to Get There | Things to Do Nearby | Itinerary | Travel Tips | Related Posts

🏛️ About Taal Basilica

The Basilica of St. Martin de Tours, more popularly known as Taal Basilica, stands as one of the most impressive and historically significant churches in the Philippines. Located in Taal Town, Batangas, this magnificent baroque structure dominates the town’s skyline — its grandeur a testament to the devotion and artistry of the Filipino people. Recognized as the largest Catholic church in Asia, it has become a pilgrimage site, a symbol of heritage, and a must-visit landmark for travelers exploring Southern Luzon.

National Museum of Natural History

Jump to: | About the Museum | Top Highlights | How to Get There | Exhibits and Galleries | Travel Tips | Nearby Attractions | Related Posts

🏛️ About the National Museum of Natural History

The National Museum of Natural History, located within the National Museum Complex in Rizal Park, Manila, is one of the Philippines’ most breathtaking architectural and cultural landmarks. Officially opened to the public in 2018, it showcases the country’s extraordinary biodiversity and natural treasures — from rare fossils and endemic species to lush forest and marine ecosystems.

Chinese Garden, Luneta, Manila

About the Chinese Garden

Located inside the historic Rizal Park (Luneta) is the Chinese Garden, a peaceful sanctuary that captures the grace and harmony of traditional Chinese culture. Designed with intricate pavilions, stone bridges, koi ponds, and lush greenery, this garden offers a refreshing escape from the city’s hustle. Whether you’re a history lover, a photography enthusiast, or a quiet wanderer, the Chinese Garden invites you to slow down, breathe, and appreciate the beauty of Asian artistry and nature combined.

National Museum Planetarium, Manila

About Planetarium

The National Planetarium in Manila is a fascinating destination for science enthusiasts and curious travelers alike. Located within Rizal Park, it offers engaging exhibits, astronomy shows, and immersive dome projections that bring the wonders of the universe closer to visitors of all ages.

Cattleya Resort, Antipolo

Jump to: | About Cattleya Resort | How to Get There | Resort Features | What to Expect | Overnight Stay | Travel Tips | Related Posts

🌴 About Cattleya Resort

Cattleya Resort in Antipolo City is a popular private resort destination perfect for family gatherings, barkada outings, and special celebrations. Nestled in the cool hills of Rizal, it offers a relaxing tropical ambiance just an hour away from Metro Manila. The resort is known for its private pool villas, spacious function halls, and panoramic views of the Antipolo highlands.

Baluarte de San Diego

Table of Contents:

• About Baluarte de San Diego
• Stunning Photos
• How to Get to Baluarte de San Diego

About Baluarte de San Diego

The Baluarte de San Diego is a historical site and the oldest stone fort in Manila. Built in 1586, it was called the Nuestra Señora de Guia, designed by Jesuit priest Antonio Sedeno. Fell into disrepair and was renovated in 1593. Incorporated as part of the walls, but was later abandoned due to its unstable foundations. The new structure was constructed with orillons (curved corners) masking cannons on the flanks. Destroyed during the British invasion in 1762. Repaired and renovated in 1764. The American Army ordnance section was built on-site during the American occupation. Destroyed during World War 2, and is now a major tourist attraction of the Intramuros Walled City.

Fort Santiago, Manila

About Fort Santiago

Fort Santiago is one of the historical landmarks inside Intramuros. It's a fortress that is a part of the structures of the Walled City. This historical structure was first built by Miguel Lopez de Legazpi for the newly founded City of Manila. This fort is the most important historical sites in Manila as Dr. Jose Rizal was imprisoned here before he was executed in 1896.

Quiapo Church, Manila

Jump to: | About Quiapo Church | History | How to Get There | What to See | Feast of the Black Nazarene | Nearby Attractions | Travel Tips | Related Posts

⛪ About Quiapo Church

Quiapo Church, officially known as the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene or Basilica Menor del Nazareno Negro, is one of the most iconic religious landmarks in the City of Manila. Situated at the heart of Plaza Miranda in the district of Quiapo, this centuries-old church is a revered pilgrimage site known for housing the miraculous image of the Black Nazarene — a life-sized, dark-skinned statue of Jesus Christ carrying the cross.

Sta. Cruz Church, Manila

Jump to: | About Sta. Cruz Church | History | How to Get There | What to See | Nearby Attractions | Travel Tips | Related Posts

⛪ About Sta. Cruz Church

Sta. Cruz Church, officially known as the Our Lady of the Pillar Parish, is one of the most historic and well-preserved churches in Manila. Located at the bustling intersection of Rizal Avenue and Carriedo Street, this Baroque-style church has long been a spiritual refuge for residents and visitors of the area. It serves as a gateway landmark between Quiapo and Binondo — two of the city’s oldest districts.

Malate Church, Manila

Jump to: | About Malate Church | History | How to Get There | What to See | Nearby Attractions | Travel Tips | Related Posts

⛪ About Malate Church

Malate Church, officially known as the Our Lady of Remedies Parish (Nuestra Señora de los Remedios), is one of the most iconic and historic churches in Manila. Located along MH Del Pilar Street, just a short walk from Manila Bay, this Baroque-style church has been a spiritual refuge for locals and visitors since the 16th century.

Sta. Ana Church, Manila

Jump to: | About Sta. Ana Church | Historical Background | How to Get There | What to See | Nearby Attractions | Travel Tips | Related Posts

⛪ About Sta. Ana Church

Sta. Ana Church, officially known as the Parish of Our Lady of the Abandoned, is one of the oldest and most beautifully preserved Baroque churches in Manila. Built during the early 18th century, this sacred landmark stands along New Panaderos Street in the district of Santa Ana, a place once considered a riverside town outside the walled city of Intramuros.

Guadalupe Church, Makati City

Jump to: About Guadalupe Church | Historical Background | How to Get There | What to See | Mass Schedule | Suggested Visit Itinerary | Where to Stay | Travel Tips

About Guadalupe Church

Guadalupe Church, officially known as Nuestra Señora de Gracia Church, is one of the oldest churches in Metro Manila, located in Guadalupe Viejo, Makati City. With its baroque architecture, stone walls, and historic charm, it remains a peaceful sanctuary amid the modern skyline of Makati.

Binondo Church, Manila

Jump to: | About Binondo Church | Historical Background | How to Get There | What to See | Nearby Attractions | Travel Tips | Related Posts

⛪ About Binondo Church

Binondo Church, officially known as the Minor Basilica of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz, is one of Manila’s oldest and most historically significant churches. Located in the heart of Binondo — the world’s oldest Chinatown — this centuries-old structure stands as a testament to the enduring faith of Filipino-Chinese Catholics and the deep cultural ties between Christianity and Chinese heritage in the Philippines.

Sabang Beach, Puerto Galera

Jump to: | About Sabang Beach | How to Get There | What to Expect | Where to Stay | Itinerary | Travel Tips | Related Posts

🌊 About Sabang Beach

Sabang Beach is one of the most popular destinations in Puerto Galera, Oriental Mindoro. It’s famous for its vibrant underwater life, diving sites, and nightlife scene. Situated on the northern coast of Mindoro Island, Sabang attracts both local and international tourists looking for adventure beneath the waves and fun after dark.

Surigao del Sur - Backpacking to Tourist Spots, with Guides

Table of Contents:

• About
• How We Got Here
• Itinerary
• Tourist Spots in Surigao
• Hotels
• Related Posts

About Surigao del Sur

Surigao del Sur, located in the CARAGA Region of Mindanao, is a province blessed with breathtaking natural wonders and unique attractions. From the enchanting Hinatuan Enchanted River and the majestic Tinuy-an Falls to pristine beaches and unspoiled islands, this destination offers both adventure and tranquility. Rich in culture and surrounded by lush landscapes, Surigao del Sur is a must-visit for travelers seeking a mix of mystery, beauty, and authentic local charm.

Negros Occidental - Tourist Spots, Travel Guide, and Hotels

Table of Contents:

• About
• The Ruins, Talisay
• Balay Negrense
• Cinco de Noviembre
• San Diego Church
• Negros Capitol
• Bacolod Cathedral
• Negros Museum

About Negros Occidental

Negros Occidental, known as the “Sugar Bowl of the Philippines,” is a province rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. From its ancestral houses, heritage sites, and vibrant festivals to its breathtaking mountains, waterfalls, and pristine beaches, the province offers a unique blend of experiences that showcase both tradition and modern charm. Below are the top tourist destinations in Negros:

Isla Reta Beach Resort

🏝️ About Isla Reta Beach Resort

Located in the beautiful island of Talicud, just off the coast of Samal in Davao del Norte, Isla Reta Beach Resort is a hidden tropical gem known for its powdery white sand, crystal-clear waters, and peaceful ambiance. The resort sits right at the shoreline, where giant talisay trees provide natural shade, making it ideal for relaxation and swimming.