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.
by Jane Dacumos on January 14, 2013 Unbeknownst to many, the Feast of the Three Kings marks the official end of the liturgical Christmas of the Philippines. It is celebrated every January 6, but this year the event officially ends this Sunday, January 13, on the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord. The twelve days of Christmas end with the Feast of the Epiphany, also called the The Adoration of the Magi or the The Manifestation of God. It is also known as the Pasko ng Matatanda (Feast of the Elderly); the day that especially honors senior citizens. » Read More
by Jhaypee Guia on January 14, 2013 The 2012 Metro Manila Film Festival was held on December 23, 2012, Sunday, instead of December 25. The Parade started at the Quirino Grandstand about 2 o’clock and ended at the SM Mall of Asia Grounds. » Read More
by Jane Dacumos on January 14, 2013 When people think of Christmas in Pampanga, their minds easily are filled with images of the Parol, or Christmas lanterns, something the superb craftsmen of San Fernando, Pampanga take pride in making. This has made Pampanga one of the best places to experience Christmas. This is because of their festival that has gradually become an imporant part of Filipino Christmas culture. Every year as the Christmas season app0roaches, the province of Pampanga becomes the center of a thriving industry centered on handcrafted lighted lanterns called “parols” that displays a kaleidoscope of light and color. » Read More
by Jane Dacumos on January 14, 2013 Bailes de Luces is a week-long celebration starts in the 30th day of December and ends in the 5th day of January where the highlight of the celebration occurs. The festival is usually held at night and one of the unique features is that they use lights or luces as props and adornment for the nocturnal celebration of the festival, which is the street dancing. » Read More
by Jhaypee Guia on January 14, 2013 The feast of the Black Nazarene is one of the most awaited celebrations in the Philippines. The feast is part of the religious culture of Filipinos. It only goes on to prove that most Filipinos are devout and very faithful. The Black Nazarene is also called “Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazareno” in Spanish and "Poong Itim na Nazareno" in Tagalog. The statue is currently enshrined at the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene in Quiapo district, Manila, Philippines, where it is venerated every Friday with novena and holy masses. » Read More
by Angel Bonifacio on January 9, 2013 The E-Hotel Makati is a boutique style hotel that houses a specialty restaurant, a coffee shop, and stately rooms that will surely make your stay a pleasant one. » Read More
by Jane Dacumos on January 9, 2013 Through the years, thousands of faithful frequent Quaipo Church to celebrate the Feast of the Black Nazarene. And in this year's celebration, I’ve become part of the research team to explore Quaipo before the said feast. Come with us as we discover this notable event that continues to touch the hearts of many Filipinos. » Read More
by Xtian Mack on January 8, 2013 The Ati-atihan Festival of Kalibo, Aklan is arguably one of the most awaited events in the Philippines, drawing thousands of devotees and tourists every year. This unique Filipino festival is a celebration of the cultural heritage of the province and features parades and processions for days on end. » Read More
by Xtian Mack on January 7, 2013 After the spectacular performance of the Philippine tourism sector last year, with the Department of Tourism citing the success of “It’s more fun in the Philippines” campaign which was launched with much fanfare last year, 2013 is shaping up to be an even promising year for Philippine tourism. » Read More
by Angel Bonifacio on January 5, 2013 It's the first Saturday of the month, and guess what! Vigattin Radio had its initial airing at Radyo Inquirer 990 AM. » Read More
