| A paradise called Bohol |
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| The world's smallest primate and the country's oldest living species, the Tarsiers. These insect-eating, nocturnal monkeys which, fully grown, is smaller than a fist. |
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| Behold, one of God's awesome creation. To this day, even geologists have not reached consensus on how they were formed. These world-famous surreal series of more than 1,200 haycock hills, dubbed as "The Chocolate Hills" is indeed a wonder of nature. |
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| This summer, we finally made it to the tenth largest island in the country. The family reunion of my wife's clan in this loveliest place in Visayas proved to be a worthwhile trip. Here is my Bohol tribute... |
| Bohol is blessed with a number of marvelous white beaches just awaiting to be discovered. Here, my "supermodel" showcases one of Panglao Island's finest getaway, the Alona Beach. |
| It's chow time at the Loboc River Cruise. On a modified pump boat, we feasted on a hearty buffet lunch while being serenaded by local novelty singers. |
| With its breathtaking symphony of stalactites and stalagmites jutting out of the earth, the Hinagdanan Cave is certainly a sight to behold. Its cool spring below is equally refreshing. Too bad, swimming wasn't part of our agenda that time. |
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| Ooops, this is no longer Bohol. Via Cagayan de Oro we dropped by Iligan City on our way back to take a glimpse of the splendid Maria Cristina Falls. This site however was harnessed to provide hydroelectric power in 1952 (read: no swimming). Take heart, Timoga Cold Springs, a kilometer from the falls, is also a spot you should check out. |
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