THE RECENT Holy Week allowed us to spend some quality time with family in my kids’ new favorite weekend getaway...
With our fast-paced lifestyle these days, more and more people are looking to get away to a short yet relaxing...
Have you ever wanted a rest house in the southern part of the country? Recent discussions with friends had me...
No, this will not be a checklist of “how to recreate” the infamous sequel of an American blockbuster film about...
When Bellevue Hotel decided to open a fine-dining Chinese restaurant early last year, it was really so that we southerners...
Palawan has long been known for its crystal blue waters, powdery sand beaches, and unspoiled landscapes—the setting of the new Sheridan Beach Resort and Spa outside Puerto Princesa City.
It is a celebration of the Cebuano’s acceptance of Roman Catholicism symbolized by the image of the baby Jesus, or Senyor Sto. Nino to the locals. It also represents one of the biggest and most well-attended photography contests in the country.
More than 2,000 years ago, ancestors of the Ifugao, using only primitive tools and their ingenuity, carved their mountains into what is now known as the Rice Terraces of the Cordilleras. Located 5,000 m above sea level and some 300 km from Metro Manila, the rice terraces are considered an architectural wonder unmatched anywhere in the world. Recognized by Unesco World Heritage Center as a World Heritage Site in 1995, they cover over 10,000 sq km of mountainside, and are a testament to the Ifugao spirit and their cultural heritage.
If you are looking for somewhere exciting to take your family, you don’t have to look farther than the newest ride at the Amusement Park in SM Mall of Asia (MOA)—the MOA Eye, better known as the giant ferris wheel along the boardwalk behind MOA.
It seems like every year, more and more beachgoers both local and foreign find their way to Boracay, so it is a little unrealistic to expect to find a beach with no people.
