Travel and Tourism Articles in the Philippines

Browse our hundreds of travel and tourism articles about fantastic destinations in the Philippines. Know more about our culture and marvel at the richness and beauty of our country.

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Pantabangan Dam

Pantabangan Dam

by Jhaypee Guia on July 24, 2012
Built in 1974 along the Pampanga River to serve as reinforcement against flooding, and provide irrigation, additional electricity to the entire Luzon island, the 1.61-km long, 107-meter high dam now supplies irrigation water to farmlands in Nueva Ecija and adjoining provinces, and electricity to the Luzon power grid.
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Pampanga's Picturesque Parks

Pampanga's Picturesque Parks

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
The province of Pampanga is host to an amazing number and variety of parks that will certainly cater to the desires and tastes of even the most choosy of visitors. These parks are available for the enjoyment of all and are sure to provide lots of fond memories, making Pampanga the perfect getaway on weekends and holidays.
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The Historical Path of Dalton Pass

The Historical Path of Dalton Pass

by Jhaypee Guia on July 24, 2012
Dalton Pass, also called Balete Pass, is a zigzag road that joins the provinces of Nueva Ecija and Nueva Viscaya, Philippines. It is located at about 3,000 feet above sea level, where Caraballo Sur meets the Sierra Madre. Being the only access between Central Luzon and Cagayan Valley, the pass became the scene of much bloody fighting during the final stages of World War II and bore witness to the death of almost 17,000 Japanese, American, and Filipino soldiers.
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Paskuhan Village

Paskuhan Village

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
Do you want a year-round celebration of Christmas? Head up to the City of Pampanga where it is the home of an extraordinary village that might give one of the best experiences of your lifetime.
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The Outstanding Aguinaldo Cave

The Outstanding Aguinaldo Cave

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
Located within the territory of Biak-na Bato National Park, Aguinaldo Cave is one of the three prominent caves that exist along the banks of the Balaong River that circumscribe the historic barangay of Biak-na-Bato. It is one of the best tourist attractions in the town of San Miguel.
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Bulacan’s Places of Worship

Bulacan’s Places of Worship

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
The province of Bulacan is home to an astonishing number of churches which display the rich religious heritage and marvelous architecture of Bulacan’s distant past. Renowned by even the devout of other regions in the Philippines, these places of worship have continued to inspire and give sanctuary to the faithful for literally hundereds of years.
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I am a Bulakenya!

I am a Bulakenya!

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
My home town, Bulacan, has been one of the favorite destinations for many visitors throughout the year. Lying at the heart of Fareast Asia and hailed as "Northern Gateway from Manila", Bulacan is laden with attractions that draw the attention of many Filipinos.
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I Love Eco-tourism! Bulacan at Its Best…

I Love Eco-tourism! Bulacan at Its Best…

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
Bulacan is fastly becoming an ideal tourist destination. It offers everything that you can ever hope for. The province is an ideal and peaceful community and a perfect vacation getaway. Being a Bulakenya, I want you to tour my hometown's best attractions.
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Bakas – The Venue of My Childhood Vacations!

Bakas – The Venue of My Childhood Vacations!

by Jane Dacumos on July 24, 2012
During the month of April and May, Bakas River in Barangay Matictic has been my family's favorite destination to spend leisure time and to have an escape from the heat of summer. It’s been a long time since I last visited the place, but let me tour you to this one-of-a-kind eco-tourism attraction that my home town, Bulacan, is very proud of.
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Five Reasons Why You Should Visit Banaue Rice Terraces

Five Reasons Why You Should Visit Banaue Rice Terraces

by Angel Bonifacio on July 23, 2012
Fondly called as the “Stairways to the Sky,” this marvellous work of the Ifugaos is often considered as the Eighth Wonder of the World. Some 2,000 years ago, indigenous people of the Cordillera mountain range hand-carved the slopes to utilize them for agriculture. People who know of this famous tourist destination can’t help but admire the industry and hard work of the ethnic group behind this amazing accomplishment.
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