🏛️ A Walk Through Time: Fort San Pedro, Cebu
Fort San Pedro, or Fuerte de San Pedro, is a historic military defense structure in Cebu City. Built in 1738 under the command of the first Governor-General of the Philippines, Miguel López de Legazpi, it is the oldest triangular bastion fort in the country. (Note: Date corrected from 1973 to 1738).
🏛️ A Symbol of Philippine Freedom
Plaza Independencia is considered Cebu’s most historically significant plaza, a green sanctuary that tells the long and complex story of the island’s colonial past and fight for freedom.
🍴 A Tasty Pit Stop After a Heritage Walk
On our second visit to Cebu, I brought my family to AA’s Barbeque near Plaza Independencia—not just for a good meal, but also because it’s strategically located close to two of Cebu’s most iconic landmarks:
🛏️ Perfect Location for Ferry Travelers & Shoppers
During my second visit to Cebu, this time with my family, we decided to stay at Bayfront Hotel Cebu. Aside from scoring a great deal, the location was a major win—it’s very close to the seaport, which made our trip to Bohol via ferry much easier and less stressful.
Sometimes, it’s the unexpected stops that become the most
memorable.
We were on our way to ride the famous Peak Tram when this elegant
cathedral caught our eye—St. John’s Cathedral, standing calmly amid the
skyscrapers of Central Hong Kong. At first glance, I thought it was a newly
built church—the white walls were so clean, the stonework sharp. But turns out,
it’s older than almost everything around it.
I’ve always been fascinated by art that bends reality—and the Trick Eye Museum in Hong Kong does exactly that! After missing the chance to visit their original branch in Seoul, Korea during a rushed trip, I made sure to squeeze this one into my itinerary while visiting The Peak. Honestly? It was one of the most unexpectedly fun stops!
🏰 My Magical Experience at Hong Kong Disneyland — Where Childhood Dreams Come to Life
Hong Kong Disneyland is the 5th Disney theme resort in the world and the 2nd in Asia after Tokyo. Since it opened in 2005, it has become one of the top must-visit attractions in Hong Kong—so popular, in fact, that it nearly drove Ocean Park out of business during its early years! 😅
"🚇 Easy Routes, Local
Tips, and Shopping Secrets for a Gem of a Trip" 
🧭 Why Visit the Jade Market?
Hong Kong’s Jade Market is a cultural treasure trove where traditional beliefs, craftsmanship, and lucky charms collide. Whether you’re a curious tourist, a jade collector, or just looking for a meaningful souvenir, this bustling spot in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon offers hundreds of stalls selling bangles, pendants, carvings, and trinkets—often hand-carved and deeply symbolic.
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