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| Sunrise at Gunung Brinchang |
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| Reception / Waiting Area |
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| Dormitory Hallway |
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| 8 Bedroom Space for ladies |
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| Electronic access control lock for bedroom security |
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| 8 Bedroom Space for gentlemen |
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| Toilet |
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| Gym |
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| Dining Area |
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| Angela Manese, General Manager of SPACE EDSA |
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| Quinto Oreta, President of Major Homes telling the tale of SPACE EDSA |
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| Sunset at Phra Nang Beach, Thailand |
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| Jump shot before the sun truly sets down |
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| Masasa Beach, Tingloy Island |
Many of us Filipinos knew about Pagsanjan falls in Laguna. Who didn’t? It’s one of the most famous and most visited waterfalls in the Philippines. It’s written in our history books, taught by our teachers in Sibika at Kultura, and even included in the many exams we took during grade school. But little do we know that the falls is actually located in the boundary of Cavinti. And in 2009, the town of Cavinti submitted a proposal to the legislative to rename it as Cavinti Falls.
Cavinti Falls, like many other tourist destinations, has a folklore too. Filipinos looove stories. The more mysterious, the more it becomes interesting.
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Photo credit : Sheena C. Bata
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| Me and the cousin Experiencing Snow at Manila Ocean Park’s Trails to Antarctica |
In celebration with the annual Social Media Day, a group of bloggers visited Paradizoo in Mendez Cavite and Residence Inn in Tagaytay. The last time I visited a zoo called Zoobic Safari in Subic, I was attacked by a group of creepy looking hornbill. This time, yet another zoo experience was added to my life encounters.
