Lakwatserang Ligaw

If you planning on visiting the Shrine, here's how: FROM MANILA: 1.  Take a taxi, jeepney or bus going to the designated bus terminals for Jac Liner, Jam Liner or Lucena Lines. I always ride Jac Liner bus because they are new, the seats are comfortable and I feel safe with them.  Not to mention there’s a free wi-fi on board.

I’ve been to Lucban once before, when my family and I visited the Kamay ni Hesus shrine.  However, it never came to my mind that there are other places we can see in this town so I promised to come back. 

Last Updated: January 24, 2017 Below is the list of some of the rent a car companies in Tacloban City.  ALPHABET TACLOBAN RENT-A-CAR Address: 1028 Real Street, Sagkahan District, Tacloban City Phone#: (053)530-2207 Mobile#: (0917)103-1547 (Globe) | (0948)201-6392 (Smart) Website: http://mosiahdapigran.wixsite.com/alphabetrentacar Facebook Page: https://web.facebook.com/alphabet.tacloban.rentacar/about/ Rate:   Please contact them for the rate.

Want a luggage-free day while exploring Hong Kong as soon as you arrive? During our trip to Hong Kong, we have the perfect time of arrival and departure. We will arrive in Hong Kong at 7:10 am and since we're already near Ngong Ping, we decided on going there directly from the airport. We don't want to bring our luggage going to Ngong Ping so I have searched for storage services in Hong Kong.

There are lots of bus companies that operate from Manila to Lucena.  It just depends on where in Lucena you are going to. There are buses that go as far as Dalahican Port via Lucena Grand Central Terminal and others go directly to Lucena City only .

Last Updated: June 5, 2017 Are you planning on traveling to Taiwan but still want to be updated and connected with your friends on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or just surf the Internet? Using your local network while surfing in another country is very expensive and I'm sure you don't want that.

Updated: October 19, 2016 A home for the finest Lambanog (local alcoholic drink) in the country was a former capital of Quezon Province. The city is known for its sweet delicacies, heritage houses, historical landmarks and tourism resorts. It’s named City of Festivals because of its wonderful and colorful festivals.

The Philippines is an island of a hundred festivals. We live tropical life to the core, the hot sun and the warm seas makes us very gay and fun loving. We live for each day and celebrate life to the fullest. Like every Filipino, Leyteños love to party and our festivals are a unique blend of religion, animism, paganism and merry. Our celebrations are punctuated by food galore and "tuba" a coconut wine. Naturally no festival is complete without dancing, hours and hours of dancing and singing!

Situated at the foot of Mount Banahaw across the Kamay ni Hesus is the Batis Aramin. A family owned property converted into a resort that offers accommodation and outdoor activities.