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Bangui Windmill

Bangui Windmills

The twenty wind turbines that make up the Bangui Windmills Project all lined up was truly a sight to behold. Powering almost 90 per cent of the Ilocos Region, the windmill turbines underline the importance and advantages of relying on sustainable energy to combat the global environmental crisis. Standing directly below them, I was able to feel the power of these super structures as each swing of its three pronged blade produces a thundering shoosh that scared me a bit. 

Photo by EBenavidez Photography

Pearl Farm in Davao






Pearl Farm in Davao

Siquijor Beach

I love Siquijor because the everything about the island seems untouched. It's like living in a new world where you don't really need technology and money. Just you and nature.

Bolabog Beach in Boracay


Bolabog Beach in Boracay

Mayon Volcano


Mayon Volcano is an active volcano on the Philippines. It is located 15 km northwest of Legazpi City. Mayon is classified by volcanologists as a stratovolcano or composite volcano. Its symmetric cone was formed through alternate pyroclastic and lava flows. Mayon is the most active volcano in the country, having erupted over 47 times in the past 400 years and is a part of what is called the Pacific Ring of Fire.

Camiguin



In the past 6 years I have travelled all over the Philippines, from Ilocos Norte to Zamboanga City and everywhere in between. I have also travelled to islands all over the Caribbean, Pacific and Southeast Asia. Camiguin is the best place in the Philippines and one of the nicest islands in the world.

Mark Tupper

Camiguin is one of the best places ive visited in my life! you would love to visit there not because of a fancy hotel or a huge mall, but you would visit the place because of its perfect beauty that nature entails. Thanks to my friend Noemi King who accomodated me in Camiguin..

Rhukie Paler Entuna

Black Island


Black Island is a grey colored island that ahs all the trademarks of Busuanga, limestone cliffs.  The big cave with natural pool of green colored water inside.  We dipped into it and felt relieved by its soothing coolness. We explore the cave deep inside until lack of sunlight made us decide we had had enough and proceeded to the entrance, or shall I say, exit mouth of the still unnamed cave. Once outside, by the shore, one can notice a comical shape of two islands that seem talking to each other.

Travel Postcards