My Travels

Being a blogger for Explore Iloilo, I was able to visit my home province including other provinces in the region extensively. Trips outside of Western Visayas only included a few visits to Manila and Cebu City. This year, that’s all going to change since I’ll be embarking on a mission to explore the rest of the Philippines and increase my “travel quotient” from a C to at least an A-. Join me on my trips to see the beauty of the Philippines by regularly visiting this blog and experience the places that I’ve seen and people I’ve encountered.

Dumaguete and Siquijor 6D & 5N Itinerary and Budget

Dumaguete City’s beautiful coast and seaside boulevard at dusk

Here’s my itinerary during my recent trip to Dumaguete, Oriental Negros and Siquijor Province for 6 days and 5 nights:

Day 1 – Iloilo to Bacolod, Kabankalan Tour

• 10:30am – Arrived at Oceanjet Terminal in Muelle Loney, Iloilo City, Iloilo Province
• 11:20am – “Iloilo – Bacolod” Oceanjet Ferry ride, 10:45am trip (P300 roundtrip promo fare)
• 12:00nn – Arrived at BREDCO Port, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental 
  • Tricycle ride to SM City Bacolod (P10)
  • “La Salle / Shopping” Jeepney ride to Northbound Ceres Bus Terminal near Libertad Market (P7)
• 12:30nn – “Kabankalan” economy Ceres bus ride (P79)
• 4:00pm – Arrived in Kabankalan City, Negros Occidental
• Kabankalan City Tour

• New Kabankalan City Hall
• Kabankalan City Plaza
• Gaisano Kabankalan
• Spent the night in my friend’s house

Day 2 – Kabankalan to Dumaguete, Dumaguete Tour

• 4:45am – Arrived at Kabankalan’s Ceres Bus Terminal. Waited for next bus trip to Dumaguete
• 5:50am – “Dumaguete via Mabinay” non-aircon bus ride (P152)
• 9:45am – Arrived in Dumaguete City, Oriental Negros. Disembarked along Rizal Boulevard.
• Meet with Eric and Breakfast in Sans Rival Cakes and Pastries (Pasta – P60, Sans Rival – P24/slice, Sylvannas – P10/piece, Iced Tea – P15)
• Rizal Boulevard Sightseeing
• Left baggage at baggage counter of Robinsons Place Dumaguete Supermarket
• Dumaguete City Sightseeing
  • Quezon Plaza
  • Dumaguete City Tourism Office
  • Dumaguete Bell Tower
  • Dumaguete Church
  • Sidlakan Negros Village
  • St. Paul University Dumaguete
  • Silliman University
  • Silliman Hall
  • Silliman University Marine Laboratory

• Late Lunch in Jo’s Chicken Inato (1 piece chicken inasal – P85)
• Oriental Negros Provincial Capitol Sightseeing
• Snacks at Sans Rival (chicken sandwich – P45)
• Stroll at Robinsons Place Dumaguete, while waiting for a friend, who agreed to let us stay with him for the night in Bacong, one town south of Dumaguete

• Dinner at Sr. San Pedro dine-in (1 whole grilled chicken – P170ish)
• Multicab ride to Bacong, Oriental Negros (P10)

Day 3 – Dumaguete to Siquijor, Salagdoong Beach

• 8:00am – Multicab ride to Bacong Church (P7)
• Bacong Church and bamboo organ sightseeing

• Multicab ride to Quezon Plaza, Dumaguete (P10)
• Tricycle ride to Dumaguete Port (P7)
• 8:00am – Arrived at Dumaguete Port
• 9:00am – “Dumaguete to Siquijor” Delta Ferry ride (P160 + P15 terminal fee)
• 10:00am – Arrived at Siquijor Pier in Siquijor, Siquijor Province
• Siquijor Church, Belltower, and Convent Sightseeing
• Chartered tricycle ride to Salagdoong Beach in Maria (P400 all-in)
  • Larena Church and Belltower sightseeing
• Check-in at Hotel Agripino in Salagdoong Beach (double room – P800/night)
• Lunch at the canteen (sweet and sour pork w/ rice – P85, 500ml mineral water – P20, extra rice – P15)
• Salagdoong Beach sightseeing

• Snacks (12” Pizza – P170)
• Bumming out all afternoon at Salagdoong Beach
• Dinner

Day 4 – Siquijor Tour

• 7:45am – Breakfast (King’s breakfast – P85)
• 8:00am – Maria, Lazi, and San Juan tour by motorcycle or “habal-habal” (P700 all-in)
  • Maria Church
  • Lazi Church and Convent

• Cambugahay Falls
• Biggest Balete Tree
• San Juan Church
• San Juan de Capilay Spring Park

• San Juan Beach
• 1:00pm – Late Lunch (chicken curry /w rice – P85)
• Day 2 of bumming at the beach
• Snacks (spaghetti with meatballs – P65, Nestea Iced Tea – P30)
• Dinner

Day 5 – Siquijor to Dumaguete, Dumaguete Tour

• Breakfast (marinated port w/ rice – P85)
• Tricycle ride to Siquijor pier (P400 all-in)

• Cang-isok century old house sightseeing
• 10:00am – Arrived in Siquijor Pier
• 10:15am – “Siquijor to Dumaguete” Delta Ferry ride (P160 + P15 terminal fee)
• Lunch at Sans Rival (Chicken Alexander – P60)
• OK Pension House Check-in (double room – P275/night)
• Went with Eric to Sibulan (Dumaguete) Airport (P80 chartered tricycle to airport terminal)
• Tricycle ride back to Dumaguete City Proper (P50 chartered tricycle outside airport entrance)
• Stroll around Lee Super Plaza
• Revisit of Dumaguete City sights
  • Quezon Plaza
  • Rizal Boulevard
• Internet-use near Silliman University (P20/hour)
• Silliman Hall and Rizal Boulevard Nightshots

• Dinner at FoodNet (2 viands, 1 chop suey, rice, softdrinks – P95)
• A few drinks at Hayahay and then to a bar along Rizal Boulevard (Redhorse = P30/500ml bottle)

Day 6 – Dumaguete to Iloilo

• Check-out at OK Pension House
• Quick photo-op at Dumaguete Belltower, Dumaguete Church, and Silliman Hall

• Tricycle to Dumaguete’s Ceres Bus Terminal (P7)
• 9:00am – “Kabankalan via Mabinay” non-aircon Ceres bus ride (P152)

• 1:20pm – Arrive in Kabankalan Ceres Bus Terminal
• 1:30pm – “Bacolod” 1stop non-aircon Ceres bus ride (P85)
• 3:35pm – Arrive in Bacolod City Northbound Ceres Bus Terminal
• 4:00pm – “Iloilo – Bacolod” Oceanjet Ferry ride, 3:45pm trip
• 5:30pm – Arrived in Iloilo City

Summary of Expenses

• “Iloilo – Bacolod” round trip ferry tickets – P300
• Bacolod to Kabankalan economy bus – P79
• Bacolod to Kabankalan 1 stop bus – P85
• Kabankalan to Dumaguete non-aircon bus – P152
• “Dumaguete to Siquijor” one-way Delta ferry ticket + terminal fee – P175
• Siquijor Pier to Salagdoong Beach chartered tricycle one-way – P400 (all-in)
• Double room at Hotel Agripino, Salagdoong Beach – P800 / night
• Half-day tour of Maria, Lazi, and San Juan in Siquijor – P700 (all-in)
• Double room at OK Pension House, Dumaguete – P275
• Average Tricycle fare within Dumaguete City Proper – P7
• Chartered tricycle fare to Sibulan (Dumaguete) Airport – P80 to P100

Ruins of St. Paul Cathedral and Senado Square Macau Tour

We were having such a great time at the Venetian Macau that we could have enjoyed spending the whole day playing at the casino and doing photo ops at its grand halls but we needed to carry on to our next destination since we were flying out back to Manila the same day. Now off to Macau’s most famous landmark, the ruins of Saint Paul Cathedral and Senado Square!

We rode The Venetian Macau’s free shuttle back to the Macau Ferry Terminal and from there, we rode Bus 10A to Almeida Ribeiro Avenue. The street is a great attraction in itself with excellently preserved row of colorful street shops and heritage buildings such as the Banco Nacional Ultramarino (1902) and Central Post Office. At the center of Almeide Ribeiro is Senado Square (also called Senate Square).

Senado Square is a lively plaza/piazza with cobblestone streets where visitors and locals can sit at a table and watch the world go by over a cup of coffee. It boasts a rich architectural tradition – St. Dominic’s Church, the Holy House of Mercy, Leal Senado Building and Sam Kai Vui Kun Temple reflect the mix of modernity and cultural exchange of East and West.

Senado Square is actually part of the “Historic Centre of Macau,” which covers 8 squares and 22 buildings in Macau. The Historic Centre of Macau is included in United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)’s list of world heritage sites.

We followed the narrow passageways to the ruins of St. Paul and passed by food shops selling all sorts of meat jerky, tarts, and other foods. Most of the shops have free food tasting so we made sure grab some bites to sample the delicacies of Macau. I so love this place! You can really feel Macau’s organic urban core.

A few more steps later, we walked into a large open space where we caught our first glimpse of the St. Paul Cathedral ruins, historic Macau’s most famous attraction.

We spent a generous time to take pictures, we even took a jump shot of us on the grand staircase with the cathedral on the background, it was fun!

The Cathedral of Saint Paul in Macau used to be the largest Cathedral in Asia but was destroyed by a fire in 1835. What remains today is only its magnificent facade known for its size and intricately carved details.

Just beside the right the ruins of Saint Paul Cathedral is the Na Tcha Buddhist and Taoist temple, which is another testament of old Macau’s multicultural identity.

We then went uphill to Fortress Hill at the right side of Saint Paul Cathedral. It was very tiring to trek all the way to the top, I read somewhere that there’s actually an elevator/escalator somewhere here but we didn’t know where it was.

After reaching near the top, we took a short rest on the benches and saw a number of Chinese joggers going around the hill for some exercise. There were a number of cannons surrounding the stone fortress and a 3 level museum built on top. The view was so worth the effort and provided a panorama of Macau Island.

I so wished we had more time to spend exploring the heritage sites of Macau. I had a fulfilling time soaking up the history of this once bustling Portuguese colony. All the more reasons to go back to Macau in future travels.

Dumaguete and Siquijor Tour in Six Days and Five Nights

I’m so happy to kick-off my year of traveling with my first out-of the-region trip this year to Dumaguete City and Siquijor via Kabankalan City (Negros Occidental). I was so pumped about the trip since it’s my first time to visit the genteel City of Dumaguete and the mystical island of Siquijor.

White Sand Beach in tropical San Juan, Siquijor

I originally planned for one night in Dumaguete and three days and two nights in Siquijor but I had to spend one night in Kabankalan City to account for my transport from Iloilo City and extend another night after the trip since I liked Dumaguete City so much and wanted to take more pictures of the place. All in all, my trip bloated to six days and five nights, that’s almost a week!

The American built Siliman Hall (circa 1909) in Dumaguete City

Overnight in Kabankalan City in transit to Dumaguete

To get to Dumaguete City from Iloilo, I have to ride a ferry to Bacolod City, Negros Occidental and then take a land trip all the way to Dumaguete City at the other side of Negros Island. I decided to spend one night in Kabankalan City since it’s just along the way and I wanted to revisit Mag-aso Falls.

Photo of Mag-aso falls during my previous visit to Kabankalan City

Unfortunately, I arrived in Kabankalan City late from Bacolod City since I took the wrong bus, the one with a longer route and multiple stops (economy) when I should have riden a 1-stop bus to Kabankalan. I didn’t get to visit Mag-aso Falls because it was already too late in the afternoon It wasn’t all at a loss though, since I got to take a brief tour of the city and spend some time with my college friend who lives there.

Kabankalan City Plaza

Day tour of Dumaguete City

The next day, I took the first trip to Dumaguete. It was still dark when I arrived at the bus terminal. Oftentimes I surprise myself why I’m able to wake up so early for travel trips since I’m (and my friends know me so well for this) a chronic late comer. I arrived in Dumaguete City just in time for breakfast in Sans Rival and meet Eric, who flew in the same morning from Manila. Sans Rival is famous for its Sans Rival (as the name suggests) and sylvannas, they also have tasty meals and other pasties.

Breakfast in Sans Rival

I love Sans Rival because everything is sold at student price! After our fill, we dedicated the rest of the day to tour Dumaguete’s most prominent landmarks such as the Rizal Boulevard, Dumaguete Belltower, Siliman Hall, and other attractions such as the Siliman Marine Lab, Sidlakan Negros Village, and Oriental Negros Capitol.

Strolling along Rizal Boulevard

Afterwards, we went to the newly opened Robinsons Place Dumaguete, one of the best designed provincial malls IMO.

Robinsons Place Dumaguete

We strolled around for a bit while waiting for Lew, a friend from skyscrapercity, Lew was our host for the night and let us stay with him in Bacong, a town located south of Dumaguete.

Three Days and Two Nights in Siquijor

The next day, Me and Eric dropped by Bacong Church for a short visit and then went on to Dumaguete Pier to catch the ferry to Siquijor. We took a Delta Ferry, which took us to Siquijor in just one hour. The ferry dropped us off in Siquijor town, the capital of Siquijor Province. I felt so ecstatic the moment I saw Siquijor.

Inviting waters in Siquijor Pier

The water was so blue and inviting and the whole coastline was covered with white sand. It truly makes for a great first impression for tourists to this paradise island. After our arrival we went straight to the plaza to visit the St. Francis de Assisi (Siquijor) Church, Bell Tower, and Convent. There were several tricycle drivers who hawked us continuously starting from time we stepped out of the pier exit. We did manage to find a driver, who agreed to take us to Hotel Agripino in Salagdoong Beach for P400. We requested him to have a stopover in Larena Church and Belltower along the way.

Salagdoong Resort Beachfront

Salagdoong Beach was awesome! The terrain set-up struck me as a smaller version Shangri-la Boracay, wherein there are two beach coves with an islet/rock cliff in between providing a great vantage point of the whole area. We got a double room in Hotel Agripino for just P800, not bad considering the place and service. We were the only locals on the beach that afternoon. During our visit, Siquijor seems to be more frequented by foreigners than local tourists.

Another angle of Salagdoong Beach’s beautiful coastline

Siquijor Island Tour

Lazi Church and Convent

The next day, we hired the same driver to tour us to the different attractions of Siquijor Island. For a couple of hours, we were able to visit Santa Maria Church, St. Isidore (Lazi) Church and Convent, Cambugahay Falls, Biggest Balete Tree, San Juan de Capilay Lake, San Juan Church and Belltower, and San Juan Beach.

Cambugahay Falls in Lazi, Siquijor

The whole tour cost only P700. We returned to Salagdoong to continue day two of being the only locals bumming out on the beach.

Extended Night in Dumaguete City

I was supposed to go back home on the third day but after arriving in Dumaguete that morning and seeing the perfect blue skies, I couldn’t resists extending one more night in the city so i can take more pictures.

Blue skies dominating the Dumaguete Bell Tower

Lew joined me later that night to get a feel of Dumaguete’s lively nightlife.

Bustling Dumaguete Nightlife along Rizal Boulevard

I took a bus first thing in the morning (first thing after waking up and checking out of the pension house at least). The travel back straight to Iloilo was quite long. It was already dark when I got home. Stay subscribed for details of my trip including itineraries, expenses, more stories and pictures.

The Venetian Macau – Macau Tour Part 1

Now for my favorite part of our whole Hong Kong and Macau Tour! I actually like to explore historical places better than going through themed attractions. I feel more at home walking through old streets and districts. We woke up very early that morning to catch the ferry to Macau at 7:15am in Hong Kong’s Macau Ferry Terminal. The travel time took around one hour … I slept through the whole ride. We were already in Macau when I woke up

During our arrival at the Macau Ferry Terminal, we first went to their tourism office to get brochures and maps. We were told that it wasn’t necessary to change your HK$ to Macau Patacas since HK$ is widely accepted in Macau. In fact, the businesses there prefer it since 1HK$ has a set value of 0.97 Patacas, which gives them a little profit.

After going through the tourism office, we took the Venetian Macau Free Shuttle across the road (via an underground pedestrian walk). Almost all casinos and major hotels in Macau have free shuttles, you can just hop in even though you’re not planning on staying at the hotel or playing on the casinos … just don’t tell the driver that though. You can actually do an entire tour of Macau without spending a dime on transpo.

Macau Views on the Bus:

Symphony of Lights Show in Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong

The Symphony of Lights Show was one of my top things to see in Hong Kong. Actually, just seeing the Hong Kong skyline was already an exciting thing for me. The Symphony of Lights show is a synchronized display of lights and laser accompanied by symphony music, featuring 44 buildings on both sides of the Victoria Harbor of Hong Kong. The show lasts for 14 minutes and starts 8pm daily.

We arrived in Tsim Sha Tsui later than scheduled (thanks to waking up late earlier that day) so we didn’t have spare time to see the other attractions in Tsim Sha Tsui like the Space Museum, Museum of Art, and the Avenue of Stars. It was also raining like hell, so the entire night was quite a bummer.

Me and my camera braved to get a night shot of the Hong Kong Skyline during the Symphony of Lights show even with the rain pouring down. It was worth it anyways … it’s not everyday we get to visit Hong Kong

Hong Kong Night Market

After the show, we headed to nearby Mong Kong Night Market (Ladies Market) for some shopping. I was disappointed with the night markets in Hong Kong. I was expecting a lot of local brands to line the streets but most of the stores are foreign brands and cheap Chinese knock offs, which is sold everywhere in the Philippines. The only thing I bought that night was a circular polarizing filter (to replace my Hoya, which I dropped and broke) for my camera for our tour of Macau the next day.

Ocean Park Hong Kong

After out tour of Hong Kong’s Victoria Peak, we proceeded to our next destination, the famed Ocean Park of Hong Kong. I was so looking forward to this place since the only other theme parks I’ve visited so far was Disneyland Hong Kong, which I’m not the biggest fan of, and Enchanted Kingdom, which pales in comparison to a theme park this size.

After, getting off the bus, we bought our tickets onsite, and then started to explore the sights without a moments hesitation. It was unfortunate that it started raining but that didn’t dampen our mood to try out the rides and see the different attractions. We started our tour with the upland area of Ocean Park … the theme park was HUGE! It would probably take the whole day to explore everything but we only had a few hours, so we just breezed through their awesome sights.

My Iloilo Dinagyang 2010 Week (Part 1 of 3)

My whole 3rd week of January was swamped with covering the Dinagyang Festival. It got really hectic during the weekend trying to balance my time covering the various events, bonding with school friends, meeting online buddies, preparing photos and videos to be posted ASAP, and catching up on sleep.

Friday – Fluvial Parade, Day 1 of Fireworks Display

I was already awake early morning on Friday to witness the Salvo of a Thousand Drums, a volley of drums world record attempt by Iloilo City. Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to arrive on time and missed the whole thing! My whole morning was spent taking a very long breakfast in Blue Jay Deli. I tried one of their sausage meals, which I didn’t like and spent and expensive price for it. Good thing they served great Mango Frappe, so my stay there was quite worthwhile.

Before lunch, me and Junelle went to the Iloilo Dinagyang Foundation Inc. office to get our media passes. We, Iloilo Bloggers, would like to thank the Dinagyang Foundation for giving us media passes to cover the Dinagyang Festival. It’s high time they acknowledge the importance of promoting the Dinagyang online and the influence of bloggers in the online world.

Vince accompanied me during lunch, while waiting for Eric to arrive from Bacolod. At around 3pm, me and Eric were joined by Alvin to cover the Dinagyang Fluvial Procession and Parade in Muelle Loney, in front of the Iloilo Customs House. I was actually more interested in seeing a preview of the costumes of the tribes joining the Dinagyang Ati Contest during the highlight of the Dinagyang Festival.

The Fluvial Parade was very crowded with devotees and photographers flocking the scene. It was quite hard to take photos so I decided to take Eric and Alvin to the third floor of the Iloilo Customs House to take photos of the whole parade from a bird’s eye view.

View more photos of the Dinagyang Fluvial Parade

It was really great being the only ones who thought of it since it is typical in the Dinagyang Festival for photographers to have the same shots/angles because of the great number of photographers and limited spaces to shoot from. Afterwards, we headed to the Iloilo Provincial Tourism Office to claim another round of Media Passes for Iloilo Bloggers. We, Iloilo Bloggers and forum members of Skyscrapercity Iloilo would like to thank the Iloilo Provincial Tourism Office for giving us the opportunity to cover the Dinagyang Festival and promote it online.

In the evening, we took a nice spot at open field at the back of SM City to witness Day 1 of the Luces in the Sky Fireworks Display and Contest. The 10 entries for that day didn’t get a WOW from us, save the last entry (from Bulacan), which eventually got awarded as the winner of the 2 day contest.

View videos and more photos of the Dinagyang Luces in the Sky 2010

The first few months is always the busiest time for the year for me. It starts with spring cleaning my room and pc (that’s already a big task for me since I don’t do it often throughout the year), planning for the year ahead (I don’t like to make resolutions since I can’t keep them, I prefer to made concrete plans), then comes the Ati-atihan Festival in Kalibo and ofcourse, the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo. After that is covering a series of smaller events like the Paraw Regatta and Jaro Grand Fiesta.

Next up – Kasadyahan Competition and Day 2 of Luces in the Sky

Iloilo Dinagyang Festival 2010 Next Week!

One of my most anticipated event of the year, the Dinagyang 2010 is happening next week! As expected, I will be quite busy covering the event for Explore Iloilo. The highlights will start friday afternoon for the Fluvial Procession starting from Fort San Pedro all the way to Muelle Loney. In the evening, the day 1 of the Luces in the Sky Fireworks Competition will start.

Early morning the next day, me and other Iloilo Bloggers will be covering the Kasadyahan Competition. In the afternoon, we’ll probably hang out somewhere in the city to wait until the evening and watch day 2 of Luces in the Sky.

During the final day of the Dinagyang, we’ll be covering the Dinagyang Ati Competition in the morning and the awards ceremony at night.

Visit Explore Iloilo for more information about the Dinagyang Festival 2010.

Victoria Peak Hong Kong Tour

After arriving at Starferry Pier in Central Hong Kong, it took us a while to get to the lower terminus of “The Peak Tram.” It’s quite far and you’d have to take a few turns. Luckily there were a lot of Filipinos in the area, who were very helpful in pointing us to the right direction. Central Hong Kong during Sunday looks more like Hong Kong’s “Little Philippines.” In the areas that we walked passed, it seemed 50% of the people there were Pinoys (or looked like they were from the Philippines at least).

Just remember that the Peak Tram lower terminus is just near St. John’s Cathedral, one of the most known landmarks in Hong Kong.

Entrance to the Peak Tram Lower Terminus

If you want to take pictures of your ascent to The Peak Tower in, sit on the right side of the tram. The one with three seats.

After arriving in The Peak tower, we went straight to the sky terrace to see the magnificent 360 degree view on the tallest point in Hong Kong.

Click to Zoom In

Bike Tour of Boracay

Circumnavigating the island of Boracay by bicycle was an item in my wish list of things to do in Boracay during my last visit. Seems fairly doable since Boracay is just a small island and they already have a circumferential road (that I’ve only seen previously in maps). During my bike tour, I got to see the beautiful scenes on the “other side” Boracay … but … describing all the biking as a great exercise is an grave understatement (for me at least), I was not expecting that it would be such a “heavy” workout.

I scoured through white beach and only found one bike rental shop. I don’t know how that happened since white beach is usually full of these kind of things at every stop. They offered me an initial price of P1,000+ for to rent the bicycle for the whole day but I haggled it down to P700. I rented it at around 4pm and they told me that I should return it by 4pm the next day. It seemed like a good deal since bike rentals usually costs P100 / hour (for locals from what I’ve heard).

Right after I got the bike I rushed to Puka Beach, on the northern coast of Boracay and watched the sunset from there.

On the morning of the next day, I decided to take a lighter route. This time I decided to go to Bulabog Beach, approximately one kilometer from White Beach on Boracay’s eastern coast. I liked Bulabog Beach since it was much more secluded than the crowded White Beach.

Later that day I went out again to conquer Boracay’s inland roads. This area is quite hilly. It was a GREAT deal of effort to go through the whole ordeal. Actually, I think the bike that I rented wasn’t equipped for those roads … but as they they – If there’s a will there’s a way. Next time, I probably would hire a tricycle or rent an ATV. Nevertheless, the views on top of the hills were great and the verdant forest area of Boracay was a refreshing sight.

My last stop was taking a turn somewhere in Brgy. Balabag passing through the cemetery and ending up in the northernmost part of Station 1. There, I left the bike and did a short trek to Diniwid Beach passing through Mika’s path.

After my side trip to Diniwid Beach, I returned the bike at 4pm sharp.

View a list of where to stay in Boracay.