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Friday, December 11th, 2009 / admin

I enjoyed Day 2 of our trip even though there are a few glitch. So Day 3 came and it is time for us to go home – back to Iloilo, but before doing so, we still have our full morning to explore few places in Roxas.

As usual, our day starts with a breakfast. We know that we will be having a long day of traveling, so we decided to have Kansi at Pat-Pat’s Kansi.

The cholesterol we ate was all gone after we climb to see the Ford’s Point. At first we thought it is a big monument like the one in Brazil because it looks like that on the pic, but the scenery was fulfilling, so the climb was worth it. Anyway, as Hannah Montana would say, “it’s the climb.”

Also featured in Trip na Trip is the sun drying area.

The last stop is buying pasalubong. So it is between Tracy’s which was featured on Trip na Trip, and Panulce.
I bought one cake on each
My fave sans rival at Tracy’s.

And mango buttercream at Panulce.

On the road back to Iloilo. Still there’s a day trip to explore a few things on Iloilo.

Category: Capiz Tags: Capiz, ford's point, kansi, panulce, roxas, Tracy's View Comments

Roxas Trip Day 2

Friday, December 11th, 2009 / admin

Day 1 is all about the Western Visayas Tourism Assembly.

On our second day, we have a whole day full of trippings. Enrico Dee of Byahilo planned the itinerary for the day with a guide he had from Trip na Trip Capiz episode. Marcos Caratao of Explore Iloilo, Junn Mendoza of Gigs Ilonggo and I have some catalogs we took from the exhibit at the Capiz Gym during Day 1. Addition to our group is a fellow blogger who is a resident of Capiz, Sheilla May Baes of Pweng Bee.

First our hungry stomachs demanded for a heavy breakfast, so we went to Dante’s.

I ordered my ever favorite breakfast, TAPSILOG.

A few of my friends were intrigued of their corned “beff” so they ordered that only to find out it is a regular corned beef. LOL

After our breakfast, we went to Panublion Museum.

Then ask some tips from City Hall to have some guidance on where to go.

We were told to go to Balay Kapisnon for more info about Capiz Tourism.

There, we went to Culajao Mangrove Eco Park which was also featured in Trip na Trip.

The exploration of the eco park made us hungry, so next stop is Nesta’s where we are going to have our lunch. Just across the street is Panulce which is popular for those who have sweet tongue.

Afternoon came and we went to Pan-ay church, also featured on Trip na Trip.

After being holy and climbing the scary stairs to see the historical bell, we went to the port supposed to go to Olotayan Island. Like Trip na Trip, we weren’t allowed to go there, but we promise next time we would be ready and would really have a solid plan to go there.

We just went to people’s park to relax after being frustrated not being able to go to Olotayan Island. Darkness caught us there.

We went to a Baybay restaurant to eat delicious seafood for a very affordable price.

Satisfying Day 2 at Roxas.

Category: Capiz Tags: baybay, Capiz, culajao mangrove eco park, nesta's, pan-ay church, panublion museum, panulce, roxas View Comments

Western Visayas Tourism Assembly 2009

Friday, December 11th, 2009 / admin

Western Visayas Tourism Assembly 2009 is a week-long event held in Roxas City, Capiz. It was my first time to attend such event, and I wouldn’t have done so if not for my friends who invited me to join them. After a 2 and a half hour drive from Iloilo, we arrived Roxas the morning of December 4. While waiting for our friend who will be arriving from Kalibo, we went straight to our home for 3 days; the Kangaroos Inn. It is near the Villareal Stadium, in where the event would take place. After leaving our things at the Inn, we went to the Stadium to check a few things before the event would formally start.

The stadium is filled with exhibits of different kinds.

First are the native houses.

This is my favorite house.

Ifugao House – It is a small enclose structure, a one-room affair that serves as living and sleeping room, kitchen and dining room. It is elevated above the ground by four posts made of a sturdy tree-trunks with roots intact. It has solid panels for walls and tightly thatched roofing.

Here are the rest of the native house.

Subanen House