SIRANG LENTE

Showing posts with label Tarlac. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tarlac. Show all posts

Thursday, 31 December 2020

Mt. Damas - Hike Guide You Need To Know

Mt. Damas
Mt. Damas, with an elevation of 685+ MASL, is a mountain in Tarlac with amazing views from its summit, healthy forest areas, and cool weather. Although until now, it is under debate whether it’s a minor or a major hike. Others would say it’s minor because of its elevation, but others would say it's major because of its trail type and technicalities. During our ascent, they were both correct; the entire journey was composed of an uphill and downhill trek with a river crossing. That doesn't end there; since it's wet season, the muddy and slippery terrains made our journey remarkable.

Tuesday, 29 December 2020

Tarlac Travel Guide: Culture, Nature & Adventure in Central Luzon

Turquoise crater lake at Mt. Pinatubo, Capas

Jump to: About Tarlac | Top Attractions | How to Get There | Sample Itinerary | Estimated Budget | Where to Stay | Travel Tips | FAQs

About Tarlac Province

Tarlac Province is the “melting pot” of Central Luzon, home to diverse cultures (Kapampangan, Pangasinense, Ilocano, Tagalog). It offers a rich mix of history, nature, adventure, and quirky attractions like hot‑air balloon festivals in New Clark City.

Saturday, 31 August 2019

CAMILING PARISH CHURCH: Tarlac Travel Guide

Camiling Church
Before hiking Mt. Damas, I visited the Camiling Parish Church or the St. Michael The Archangel Parish Church in Camiling, Tarlac. This historical structure is the oldest church built in the province. It was built at around 18th century but was destroyed several times and was rebuilt in 1880s after the major earthquake. This church was the death place of General Pedro Pedroche and his soldiers who were killed by troops of Francisco Makabulos.

Monday, 14 December 2015

Mt. Damas - A Photo of the Summit

Mt. Damas
Table of Contents:

About Mt. Damas

Mount Damas in Tarlac is a compelling adventure for experienced hikers, blending steep cogon grassland ascents, river crossings, and waterfalls into a single-day or overnight trek. Its summit—at about 685 m elevation—opens up to a stunning 360° panorama of surrounding towns, plains, and distant peaks like Mt. Arayat on a clear day.