Go places while chances last. Go places while inlove...because TRAVELING is good for the heart.
Learn to give up sometimes --give up on the things that are holding you back from getting what you want, from achieving your goals, from reaching for your dreams. Learn to give up sometimes if that's the only way you can be happier. Believe in yourself even when no one does. You are talented. You are unique. Climb the mountains up to the peak. Celebrate life. Love.
The sun has sweetly kissed me. Not any face & body lotion could block it making me fall [inlove so deeply] instead.
The sea reminds us of LIFE being calm at times, and sometimes mad. We just have to enjoy & live in each moment. Continue to do good with all humility. Keep the faith. In the end, God always gives us a reason to celebrate IT.
At the Colorado Cold Spring, LA UNION.
According to research, swimming in natural waters such as a spring triggers the release of endorphins. Endorphins are self-made chemicals that give us the happy, satisfied feelings of well-being.
"I've realized through the years that I just find happiness in other things, whether it's my dogs or my friends or, like, looking at the sunset. So if I were to wish for something else, it would just to be happy all the time, to have a superpower of not letting things affect me, and to be true to who I am, always." --Kylie Jenner
Boracay temporary closes for white sand beach lovers? Not an issue at all. Ramirez Beach Resort-Hotel & Events Venue (Northern Luzon) has it to offer. Tara, let's enjoy the SUMMFEELS.
BLACK SAND BEACH RESORT, Bataan.
Experience a spectacular vacation at the Brgy. Pag-asa’s Black Sand Beach Resort and enjoy splashing waters in the beach under the sun. The resort also has swimming pool and volleyball court.
Business with Pleasure. Only in Sariaya, Quezon.
Sariaya is a first class municipality in the province of Quezon that has a population of 148,980, according to 2015 Census.
Sariaya had its simple beginning almost four hundred years ago in a place near the sea, what is now called the Barangay of Castañas. The first inhabitants of the place where the hardy and brown fishermen and who upon the arrival of the Franciscan Friars were the first converts. With the help of the early inhabitants, who are mostly fishermen, the Franciscan Missionaries were able to build a church, entrusted under the patronage of St. Francis of Assisi. Because the fishing village was often attacked by the Moros, the people moved northward of Castañas and settled in this place. About three kilometres from this second site, the people once again settled in another place which at present bear the name known as Barangay Tumbaga,also known as Lumang Bayan. A church and convent were erected at Tumbaga as a proof of their religious interest and filial regard to their spiritual mentors, the Franciscan friars. A devout Spaniard was able to secure an image of Christ Crucified from Burgos, Spain and brought it forth to the church at Tumbaga.
The inhabitants celebrated at the arrival of the Image and since the next is the feast of Exaltation of the Cross, the people celebrated a feast in honor of the Image. Years passed and the Moros again and again attacked the town. In one of their raids, they mercilessly burned the houses including the church and convent and held the inhabitants as captive. They took down the Holy Image of Christ Crucified and carried it to the church’s patio and piled dry leaves and branches over it, then set out their daring profanity by burning the image. In the meantime, the inhabitants fled to the mountain. After some days, when the Moros had deserted the town, a certain Señora Recamadora went to the church site and saw among the ashes the Holy Image of Christ Crucified intact without the least scratch and sign of being charred. She started spreading the news and committed to the people that it is a great miracle. In the course of its history, the town was often visited not only by Moro attacks but even calamities and disasters – they have the eruption of Mt. Banahaw, the earthquake of 1753, the pestilence and epidemic both for people and their working animals and the number of fire incidence that hit the place, the people once again decided to move northward carrying with them miraculous image, believing that the image is delivering them from the different pestilence and calamities. Words of the great ancestors have a tale that on the inhabitants’ way to find another settlement, they rested under a tree and laid down the Image of Christ as they were already tired. Much to their astonishment, when they were already lifting the image, they could no longer do so as it is already very heavy.
They finally decided to erect a church on the same spot where they laid down the image believing that it is God’s Will. This spot is the present location of the existing Catholic church and being very religious people, the inhabitants finally made their settlements near the church in the present place of the poblacion. The town was originally named “SADYAYA”, was later pronounced “SARYAYA” and now spelled “SARIAYA” (in foreign language). Legends have it that it was named after an illiterate woman named “Saria”, who inquired by the first Spanish conquerors as to the name of the place, not understanding the question, the woman gave her name instead. From that time on, the word “YA” was affixed to her name calling the place Sariaya.
BARASOAIN CHURCH
San Gabriel, CIty of Malolos, Bulacan.
Historical, Religious, Heritage.
A national shrine, the historic Barasoain Church is the site of the Constitutional Convention of the first Philippine Republic, making the Philippines the very first Asian Government to promulgate a Constitution. It was the Seat of the First Philippine Republic on Sept. 15, 1898 to the last week of Feb. 1899 under the presidency of Pedro Paterno. In its convent the Universidad Literaria Cientifica de Filipinas was first housed. It also boasts of a light and sound museum under the management of National Historical Institute.
LA PRESA is the name of the fictional strawberry farm that is home to Agnes (Liza Soberano) and the setting of her love story with Xander (Enrique Gil) in the teleserye Forevermore. The actual Sitio Pungayan in Mt. Kabuyao, Tuba, Benguet has now adopted "La Presa" as its magical name, and has become a popular tourist spot for BAGUIO goers. It has attracted local tourists who want to relive the Forevermore love story.
PARADISE PRIVATE POOLS & RESORT, La Union.
A nature-inspired resort that offers budget-friendly rates.
VIGAN, named one of New 7 Wonders Cities of the World, is one of Philippines' most beautiful cities as it showcases the Spanish heritage of the country.
Established in the 16th century, Vigan, a tiny city in the northern part of the Philippines, is the best-preserved example of a planned Spanish colonial town in Asia. Its architecture reflects the coming together of cultural elements from elsewhere in the Philippines, from China, from Europe and Mexico, resulting in a culture and townscape that have no parallel anywhere in East and South-East Asia.
Its Calle Crisologo dominates the Mestizo district, with its cobblestone streets, malecón, horse-drawn carriages and rustic mansions. Near the white baroque Vigan Cathedral are Plaza Salcedo, offering fountain light shows, and Plaza Burgos, known for its street-food stalls.
Historically known as Lago de Nanguyudan, Paoay Lake supposedly was the site of a prosperous barangay called San Juan de Sahagún (Saint John of Sahagún) that sank after an earthquake.
Paoay Lake is now becoming a famous tourism spot or tourist destination in Ilocos Norte and its surrounding area is filled with amenities and facilities for tourists such as the Fort Ilocandia Golf and Country Club located at the same town.
The inland freshwater lake has an area of 470 hectares and it is 3 kilometers away from the sea in Suba, Paoay. The freshwater from the lake also supports 300 farmers of the surrounding communities and it serves as an irrigation to water their crops.
CAPE BOJEADOR LIGHTHOUSE, also known as Burgos Lighthouse, is a cultural heritage structure in Burgos, Ilocos Norte, that was established during the Spanish Colonial period in the Philippines.
Cape Bojeador Lighthouse was first lit on March 30, 1892, and is set high on Vigia de Nagpartian Hill overlooking the scenic Cape Bojeador where early galleons used to sail by. After over 100 years, it still functions and serves ships that enter the Philippine Archipelago from the north and guide them safely away from the rocky coast of the town.
BANGUI WIND FARM is a wind farm in Ilocos Norte which uses 20 units of 70-metre (230 ft) high Vestas V82 1.65 MW wind turbines, arranged on a single row stretching along a nine-kilometer shoreline off BANGUI BAY, facing the West Philippine Sea. It is a project initiated by the local government in the 1990s to jump-start clean and renewable energy productin in the region. Although it was not built for tourism purposes, the wind farm's aesthetic quality began to attract tourists over the years. Now, Bangui Wind Farm is a top attraction and tourist destination in Ilocos Norte.
HANNAH's BEACH RESORT & CONVENTION CENTER, called the Boracay of the North, is a luxury resort in Ilocos Norte with first class amenities harmonized with the natural beauty of the Blue Lagoon of PAGUDPUD and of the many historical places nearby, nestled among endless turquoise waters and powdery white sand.
PAGUDPUD is a coastal town filled with Ilocandia delights and adventures located on the north tip of Luzon. Tourists are drawn to this paradise because of its alluring coastlines and architectural attractions. Among them are the Patapat Viaduct and Kaibigan Falls.
Patapat Viaduct is one of the most celebrated bridges in the country because of its remarkable winding design. Built on the side of the Ilocos Norte mountain range, it offers a breathtaking view of the PASALENG BAY. It's approximately 3 kilometers long. Patapat Viaduct makes the Ilocos Norte-Cagayan Valley boundary.
Kaibigan Falls is one of the natural treasures of Ilocos Norte. It is located in Barangay Baloi in eastern side of Pagudpud.
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