Whether you seek a holiday in El Nido, Coron, or Puerto Princesa, we got you covered!
The Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), also called Manila International Airport, serves the National Capital Region and nearby provinces in Luzon Island. Metro Manila is a typical jump-off point for foreign tourists to explore the Philippines before heading to other local tourist destinations. Hailed as the “Gateway to CALABARZON”, Muntinlupa
Who knew you could find a sea all the way up in the mountains? Peeking between mountain tops, Sagada’s waves come in the form of wispy silver clouds that conquer the 4AM horizon. For that alone, tourists come in droves to this small town in the Mountain Province. With its
The Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange (PITX) was introduced in November 2018 and is recognized as the Philippines’ premier landport. It is a public transport hub that links Metro Manila to the southern provinces of Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. What’s more, it also serves the northern area of Luzon, particularly Baguio
La Union, commonly referred to as Elyu is a popular surfing spot in the Ilocos Region in the island of Luzon. Dubbed as the Surfing Capital of the North, the province has long been a destination frequented by both local and international surfers. Aside from the massive waves, Elyu’s historical
Manila is hot and humid year-round, and when it gets a bit too much, especially during the dry season, city dwellers head to destinations with cooler climates. Dubbed as the Summer Capital of the Philippines, Baguio tops the list when it comes to Philippine destinations with year-round sweater weather. On
Pasay is a compact city bursting at the seams with business establishments, corporate offices, transportation hubs, shopping districts, and hotels. Some important national institutions are stationed here, including the Senate of the Philippines and the Department of Foreign Affairs. Three of the busiest neighborhoods in the city are Pasay Rotonda,
Fondly called “Kyusi” by the locals, Quezon City is the largest city in the National Capital Region, both in terms of land area and population. It cradles a significant number of government agencies and offices, shopping malls, food strips, and nightlife spots. But aside from modern establishments, the city also
Ortigas Center, or simply Ortigas, is the second busiest and most important business district in Metro Manila, next to the Makati Central Business District. Interestingly, Ortigas straddles the boundaries of three cities in the National Capital Region (NCR), spanning over 100 hectares: Pasig City, Mandaluyong City, and Quezon City. Its
Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange or PITX is the first-ever landport in the Philippines. Opened in 2018, this transport hub aims to make commuting between the city and the provinces more convenient. It connects the nearby provinces south of Metro Manila like Cavite and Laguna to different cities in the metro
The Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), also known as Manila International Airport (MIA), is the primary international airport serving the National Capital Region (NCR) and its surrounding provinces. Welcoming both international and domestic flights, NAIA has become the major jump-off point for foreign travelers to other popular tourist destinations in