Showing posts with label Historical. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Historical. Show all posts

Sunday, March 24, 2013

Suggested Itinerary for Siem Reap, Cambodia

 


Day 1

PM

745pm - flight to Siem Reap (3 hours)
930pm - arrive Siem Reap (Siem Reap is 1 hour behind of Manila)
1045pm - check-in at hotel

 


Day 2 (Angkor Wat & Angkor Thom)

AM

7am - bfast
8am - off to Angkor Wat
815am - buy Angkor Pass
825am - arrive at Angkor Wat
-Angkor Wat
11am - lunch

PM

12nn - head to Angkor Thom
1215pm - arrive at Angkor Thom
- South Gate
- Bayon
- Baphoun
- Terrace of the Elephants
- Terrace of the Leper King
- Royal Palace/Phimeanakas
- Ta Phrom

430pm - head back to hotel
6pm - Dinner buffet & Apsara Show

 


Day 3 (City Tour)

AM

715am - bfast
8am - off to Tonle Sap Lake
9am - arrive at Tonle Sap Dock
- Chong Kneas Floating Village
11am - lunch at Pub St.

PM

1pm - explore Angkor National Museum
4pm - checkout local supermarket
430pm - ice cream break at Swensen
530pm - souvenir & pasalubong (gifts) shopping at Old Market

 


Day 4 (Rolous Group)

AM

715am - bfast
8am - tour Rolous Group
- Lo Lei
- Bakong
- Preah Ko
- Banteay Samre


PM

1230pm - lunch
130pm - continue with temple hopping
- Banteay Srey
330pm - drop by Landmine Museum
4pm - head to Pre Rup for sunset
420pm - wait for sunset
530pm - sunset
7pm - dinner
9pm - souvenir shopping at Old Market

 


Day 5 (Grand Circuit)

AM

5am - off to Angkor Wat for sunrise
520am - wait for sunrise
6am - sunrise
730am - more temples!
- Preak Khan
- Neak Phean
- Tasom
- Bantay Kdei
11am - head back to Siem Reap
1122am - stop by hotel
12nn - lunch

PM

2pm - rest at hotel/late checkout
7pm - head to airport
10pm - flight to Manila

 


Day 6

AM

2am - arrive at Manila (Manila is 1 hour ahead of Siem Reap)

 


NOTA BENE: This itinerary has been scheduled this way to accommodate my elderly parents' physical limitations and to minimize temple fatigue.

 


 


 

Saturday, May 28, 2011

The Greens of Sta. Barbara



Apart from old mansions, century old churches, festivals, and local delicacies, the oldest existing golf course in the Philippines can be found in Iloilo. Sta. Barbara Golf Course is recognized as such by both the National Historical Institute and National Golf Association of the Philippines.












It is tucked in the rolling fields in the hills of Sta. Barbara, a quaint little town approximately 30 minutes away from Iloilo City and 10 minutes from the Iloilo Airport. It started out as a 9 hole golf course in 1907, to serve as a past time for British expats, Scottish personnel of the Panay Railways company, and American colonizers.







The picturesque rolling hills are made more aesthetically beautiful by charming ponds and century-old acacia trees with majority having trunk diameters in excess of 2 meters -- preserved as part of the golf course's historic identity.








Presently, there exists a full 18-hole tournament course in the area. A modern club house was constructed in 1997 to accommodate its growing number of members.








One need not be a golf aficionado to appreciate the greenery. It is a perfect place to relax and bond in the company of friends and family, and may even be a nice spot for pre-nup pictures.





Iloilo Golf and Country Club
San Sebastian,
Sta. Barbara, Iloilo
• 63-33-5239777;
• 63-33-5239778
• sta.barbara@iloilogolfclub.com

Sunday, February 20, 2011

Majestic Hoover Dam

If you have a "to do" list just like Jamie Sullivan in "A Walk to Remember" and you are in Las Vegas, head to Hoover Dam and you can be in two places at one time.

Hoover Dam is a concrete arch-gravity dam in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River. It is strategically located to hold such massive amount of water flow between the canyons of Arizona and Nevada.

A few meters walk will send you to a totally different time zone. The penstock towers' wall clocks,  standing on each state's side, will show the time difference. During winter and autumn, the time difference is one hour. So, if it's 9am in Nevada (Pacific Standard Time), it's 10am in Arizona (Mountain Standard Time).  During spring, since Arizona does not observe Daylight Saving Time, the two states will have no time difference. Weird and fascinating at the same time.

Marvel at this engineering genius and see how more than 100 died to make the desert bloom.

 


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[CLICK on any picture to see a larger image and details.]


 



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Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Suggested Itinerary for Batanes

 

Batanes is the destination that many people dream to visit but few get to see. Its geographical location, unpredictable weather condition, and expensive airline fare keep most tourists away. It is also for those reasons that Batanes kept its old-world splendor.

Travellers to this Heaven on Earth are rewarded to friendly people and  a culture different from the rest of the country. Find out how, here.

 

Day 1 (North of Batan Island)

AM
545am - flight to Basco
730am - arrive Basco
735am - check-in at lodging house
830am - bfast
930am - start tour
- Valugan Boulder Beach
- Japanese Tunnel
- Fundacion Pacita
- Tukon Radar Station
- Tukon Church
- Basco Idjang
1230pm - Back to town proper

PM
1pm - lunch
130pm - back at the lodging house
3pm - start tour
- Rolling Hills
- Naidi Hills/Basco Lighthouse
5pm - wait for sunset at the Basco Lighthouse
6pm - dinner

 

Day 2 (South of Batan Island)

AM
830am - bfast
930am - start tour
- Chanarian Viewdeck
- Mahatao Church
- White Beach
- Diura Fishing Village/Crystal Cave
- Racuh-a-Payaman (Marlboro Country)

PM
12nn - lunch (bring packed lunch) at Racuh-a- Payaman
130pm - continue with tour
- Imnajbu (Stone Houses)
- Uyugan/Sungsung Ruins (ghost Town)
- Ivana/Honest Coffee House/House of Dakay/Spanish Bridge
- Basco LIghthouse
5pm - wait for sunset at the Basco Lighthouse
6pm - dinner

 

Day 3 (Sabtang Island)

AM
530am - off to Ivana Port
7am - off to Sabtang Island
730am - arrive Sabtang Island
8am - bfast at Heritage House
830am - start tour
- Chamantad-Tinian Viewpoint
- Lime Kilns
- Barrio Savidug (Vernacular Houses)
- Barrio Chavayan (UNESCO Nominated Site)
- Nakabuang Beach/Murung Beach (Ahau Arch)
- Sabtang Lighthouse

PM
12nn - lunch at Heritage House
1pm - back to Ivana Port
115pm - off to Basco
6pm - dinner

 

Day 4 (Basco Town)

AM
8am - explore town of Basco
830am - bfast
930am - back to Rolling Hills
1130 - souvenir shopping

PM
1230pm - lunch
1pm - back to lodging house
4pm - visit Port of Basco
5pm - wait for sunset at the nearby beach
7pm - dinner at Casa Napoli

 

Day 5

AM
630am - off to Basco Airport
745am - flight back to Manila
 

 *** Travellers may opt to remove Day 4 from their itineraries.
 *** Click here for an accounting of our expenses.

 

Sunday, August 29, 2010

Bahá’í House of Worship

 


Called "The Dawning Place", this Bahá'í Temple, is now considered a tourist destination because of its intricate lace-like design and beautiful architecture.


The picture from the guide-book enticed me to see it personally. Located in Wilmette in Illinois, the visit turned out to be all worth it. I got to see a one-of-a kind structure and got to know an entirely new religion. Before the trip, I never even heard of Bahá'í. To think that a small community is alleged to exist in the Philippines.

 



 


Faith

Bahá'ís believe that everyone is part of one human race and every revealed religion is a gift to humankind from the one Eternal God. They believe that humanity is one family created by God and promote the unity of mankind and the establishment of peace in the world.

History

It all started in Persia (now Iran) by Mírza Husayn-'Alí in the 1800s during the Ottoman Empire. In the United States, the Bahá'í Faith was first mentioned in 1893 by a Presbyterian Missionary at the Word Parliament of Religions held during the Columbian Exposition in Chicago until it eventually spread across the country.

Temple

Planning started in 1903, but construction began only in 1920 and was not completed until 1953. The domed structure has nine sides. The lacy pattern of the temple is made out of special concrete consisting of quartz and white cement. The auditorium is open to the public for free. It seats 1,191 and stands 138 feet from the floor to the apex of the inside dome. Other Houses of Worship are located at Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany; Kampala, Uganda; Sidney, Australia; Panama City, Panama; New Delhi, India; and Apia, Western Samoa.

 



 

There are nine inscriptions carved above the entrance and nine more appearing in the alcoves. One inscription made an impression on me the most and that is: "The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens." Bottomline: World peace. They say travel is one great way to learn, well that was one great lesson. A lesson that we all should learn and live by.

 

 

The Bahá'í House of Worship
100 Linden Avenue
Wilmette, Illinois 60091
www.bahaiitemple.org

Visiting Hours:
10:00 am - 5:00 pm (between Oct. 1 and Apr. 30)
10:00 am - 8:00 pm (between May 1 and Sept 30)

 


 


** Out of respect, I did not take pictures inside the temple.

 

Sunday, June 20, 2010

A sneek peak to Appalachian life at the Humpback Rock

 


Another sidetrip along the parkway is the Humpback Rock Mountain Farm. It is located at milepost 5.8 on the Blueridge Parkway. The farm serves as an outdoor museum, reminiscent of an 1800s Southern America mountain farm. Most if not all of the buildings in the farm were relocated from nearby locations.

 




 



 



 


 Inside the cabin you will see old knick-knacks on display, such as a small bed, a wooden crib, an old-fashioned mouse trap, a spinning wheel, a witch broom, and a home-made doll made from corn husks. The cabin is not fitted with indoor plumbing. You will learn that Appalachian life is a little backward as compared to the rest of 19th century America. Isolation is seen as one major reason, hence, the construction of the Blueridge Parkway.


 




 



 



 

Throw your cares away and be a hillbilly (but certainly not stupid) for a day. Take a pick of your spot and enjoy the breeze while listening to bluegrass music.


 



 


The best time to visit is during the summer months when the cabin and the outbuildings are open and when costumed rangers demonstrate early mountain life.

 



 




 


A visit to this mountain farm opened my eyes to how some of the early mountain settlers lived in America. I didn't know about Appalachian Culture apart from stories of the hillbillies from the movies and books. Indeed, it is a great place to learn about another culture that is totally different from the America we now know.


 


 


 

Friday, April 23, 2010

Thomas Jefferson’s Little Mountain

 


Listed as one of the "Top Iconic American Homes" and one of "8 Places Every American Should See."  It is the home of Thomas Jefferson and you can see it in the US coin, nickel. He called it Monticello, which means "Little Mountain" in Italian.

 


Jefferson Nickel


(Source)


 


Visitor Center

Visitors register at the Visitor Center. Same-day tickets are available everyday at the Ticket Office, while reserved tickets may be purchased in advance online. From the Center, a shuttle bus picks up guests and bring them to the house itself. Souvenirs are for sale at the Museum Shop and refreshments are available at the Cafe.

 


Visitor's Center



 


Visitor's Center


 


The House

Jefferson started building Monticello when he was just twenty-six years old. He designed the house and the gardens himself. Monticello kept him busy after his presidency. Inside, you will see his inventions: the Great Clock, a pivoting serving door with shelves that enabled minimal interaction between slaves and guests, a wine dumbwaiter that brought wine up from the cellar below, a revolving bookstand that enabled him to open 5 books at the same time, and a copying machine.

 


Monticello



 Monticello


 


The Basement & S. Dependency

At the basement, you can find the beer and wine cellars, the service area, and the ante-room. The cook's room and the kitchen are found at the S. dependency.

 


The Basement



 


S. Dependency


 


The Plantation

Monticello was a self-sufficient piece of property. The household grew most of their vegetables from the garden. Overlooking the plantation is the expanse of Virginia vineyards. Jefferson would be gratified to see that there are now over 100 wineries and 200 vineyards in the area, a task that he was not able to achieve during his time. Read here about our wine tasting tour. These existing wineries and vineyards, however, have no direct connection to him other than their close proximity to Monticello.

 


The Plantation, 2009



 


overlooking the vineyards


 


The Tombstone

Monticello became his final resting place on July 4th 1826. The original tombstone, which was initially erected at Monticello, now stand at the Francis Quadrangle in University of Missouri. This was decided by his descendants in 1883 after visitors chipped off pieces from the gravestone as souvenirs. A replica can be found at Monticello. The inscription on the  tombstone are words he personally authored.

 


The Tombstone, 2009 


The Tombstone


 


It is a great coincidence and just as well that the original tombstone now stand in the first state university that was founded during his administration and his body laid to rest at Monticello because in his words: "... all my wishes end where I hope my days will end, at Monticello."

 

Monticello
931 Thomas Jefferson Parkway
Charlottesville, VA 22902

 

 

 

Sunday, April 18, 2010

Iloilo’s FIRSTS

I used to read this list everytime I was at the old Iloilo Airport. It allowed me to take a glimpse to the provinces' history. It is nice to know something about a place before exploring its backyard, so read on and be informed.

1. Iloilo is the site of the Malayan landing in the Philippines, according to the Maragtas Legend.

2. The first school for boys in the Philippines was founded in Tigbauan by the famous Jesuit priest and historian, Pedro Chirino in 1592.

3. The first place to put up a Christian church in the Philippines was Jalaud (Dumangas) in what is now the barangay of Ermita, in 1566.

4. Iloilo is the first city outside Manila to have a foreign business house (Loney & Co.) and the first foreign vice-consul.

5. The first province to export sugar to Australia.

6. The only province to have two cities during the Spanish time: Iloilo City, chartered in 1890, and Jaro in 1891.

7.The biggest province in the Philippines in population, income and economic production during the 19th century.

8.  The best and biggest producer of textile during the Spanish era.

9.  The first city outside Manila to have electricity, telephone, telegraph, railway, ice plant, automobile and other modern conveniences.

10. The first province outside Luzon to fly the Philippine National Flag (in Sta. Barbara, Nov. 17, 1898)

11.     The first department store in the country.  Hoskyn & Co., established in 1877.

12. The first city outside Manila to have direct shipping lines with Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, Europe and America.

13. The first commercial airline in the country was the Iloilo Negros Air Express Co. (INAEC).

14. The first Philippine airline established after World War II was organized by Ilonggos… the FEATI.

15. The first provincial high school in the Philippines…Iloilo National High School.

16. The first Elementary School established under the Americans – Baluarte Elemenetary School in Molo.

17. The first protestant barrio in the country – Calvario – Janiauy.

18. The first Baptist Church in the Philippines – Jaro Evangelical Church.

19. The first luxury liner in the island – S/S Don Esteban of the De la Rama Line.

20. The first city to have double – decked buses.

21. The first concrete road in the country – from Forbes Bridge to Jaro Plaza.

22. The first city to have a car assembly plant – Taller Visayas de Strachan & McMurray. The car assembled was the “Deiler” in the 1920’s.

23. The first province to produce many millionaires and the first city to have a millionaire’s row.

24. The first Filipino to launch the propaganda movement in Spain, Graciano Lopez Jaena of Jaro also known as the greatest orator the Philippines aver produced.

25. The only Filipino nominated to the Supreme Court of Cuba – Raymundo Melliza.

26. The first Filipino to fly an airplane for passengers, was an Ilonggo – Jose Tinsay in 1925.

27. The first doctor of laws from Oxford University – Melquiades Gamboa.

28. The first doctor of philosophy in political Science – Victorino Diamonon.

29. The first Filipino doctor of Education – Pedro E. Y Rio.

30. The first Filipino woman doctor of Philosophy in Engineering – Josette Garcia Portigo.

31. The first Filipino doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology – F. Landa Jocano.

32. The first Filipino to win the Congressional Medal of Honor during the WWII – Captain Jose Calugas of Leon.

33. The first Filipino soldier in the American Army to win medals of Heroism & Courage from the governments of United States, Belgium & France during thye WWII – Sgt. Ramon Subejano of New Lucena.

34. The first Filipino girl to be called the fastest woman in Asia – Inocencia Solis of New Lucena.

35. The first most-be-medaled Filipino girl swimmer – Nancy Deano of Dingle.

36. The first filipino international chess grandmaster – Eugene Torre of La Paz.

37. The first community school movement originated by Supt. Jose V. Aguilar.

38. The best organized guerilla unit during World War II under Gen. Mariano Peralta.

39. The first guerilla unit to contact, by radio, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and President Quezon during World War II.

40. The first Filipino lady to win a cultural heritage award – Magdalena Jalandoni of Jaro.

41. The first Filipino feminist – Pura Villanueva Kalaw.

42. The first bookstore and printing shop in the Visayas and Mindanao – Libreria la Panayana.

43. The first modern and most beautiful custom house in the country.

44. The first government constructed museum building in the Philippines – Museo Iloilo.

45. The first city to have modern cinema houses and theatres outside Manila.

46.   The first gravity irrigation system outside Luzon – Sta. Barbara Irrigation System.

47. The first successful compact farm in the country – Tagsing Buyo, Sta. Barbara.

48. The only province to have an anti-biotic drug named after it – Ilozone and Ilotycin which are brands of erythromycin, a wonder drug developed from a soil sample from Iloilo.

49. The first province to be declared a model in development planning by NEC/USAID.

50. The number one food-producing province of the Philippines today.

51. The first and only town in the Philippines to produce four justices of the Supreme Court, seven senators, seven governors, and seven cabinet members.

52. The site of the first international research center in the fishing industry, the SEAFDEC in Tigbauan.

53. The biggest public school division in the country is the Division of Iloilo.

54. The first city, which initiated a free education program in the elementary schools by eliminating the matriculation fees and providing free school supplies and the elimination of tuition fees in public secondary schools.

A reprint from:  ILOILO’s FIRST, The Visayan Tribune, January 31, 1977.

Source: http://www.iloilo.gov.ph/index.php?Itemid=28&id=274&option=com_content&task=view

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Iloilo: The Next Big Thing

 


I once compared Iloilo with Charlottesville in Virginia. Click here to read that entry. Why the comparison? They are both historic sites with great heritage locations to boast of. Iloilo even has more to offer. It is not only a province with a deep cultural past, it also has some of the most beautiful beaches. Not to mention great food and hospitable people.

Here is a taste of what to expect from Iloilo:

 


Old Churches



Jose Rizal, the Philippines' National Hero, visited Molo Church in the 1800's along his way to his exile in Dapitan in Mindanao. Miagao Church, a UNESCO Heritage Site, and Jaro Cathedral, home of the miraculous Lady of the Candle are also located in Iloilo. Most towns in the province have old churches to boast of. Click here to check out all the other churches.

 Molo Church 2010


 


 

Old Mansions



As one of the most important province during the Spanish era, sugar barons and the  elite built mansions to showcase their wealth. Nelly's Garden was once the residence of the Lopez Family, but was now turned into a museum. Other mansions worth having a glimpse of are: Villa Lizares (now Angelicum School), Casa Montinola y Sanson, and Ledesma Ancestral House.

 


  Nelly's Garden


 


Top Universities


 The main building of the University of the Philippines - Iloilo City Campus was Iloilo's City Hall from 1936 until the 1950s. The building is one of the legacies of Juan Arellano who is considered to be one of the countrys' founding fathers of architecture. He is the same man who designed the Manila Post Office Building, Jones Bridge, and the Metropolitan Theater.  Other outstanding universities and colleges in the province are: University of San Agustin, Central Philippine University, West Visayas State University, University of Iloilo, and Iloilo Doctor's College.


 


UP in the Visayas


 


Historic Downtown



Spanish influence is evident in the architecture of the buildings in this district. Walking the streets of J.M. Baza (Calle Real), Iznart, Aldeguer, and Guanco would transport anyone back to the past.  Calle Real was (and still is, because of its low-cost buys) the center of commerce. As the Save Calle Real page mention: It is a Living Museum of Iloilo's Glorious Past.

 


Calle Real


 


 

Muelle Loney



This harbour was witness to international market as early as the 1800s due to the boom of sugar trade in 19th century Western Visayas. It is named after British Consul Nicholas Loney, who is considered the father of the sugar industry in Panay and Negros region.

 


Aduana 2010


 


Beaches



Iloilo is not only endowed with glorious historical sites. It also has some of the most idyllic and pristine white sand beaches. Grab your sandals and head to Carles and Concepcion in the northern part of the province. Closeby, is Guimaras Island, which is 15 minutes away by boat. If you yearn for the island party mood, Boracay is just a 6-hour bus ride away.

 


Antonia Island 2010


 


  Agho Island 2009


 

The province may have a long way to go. It needs to exert more effort towards the preservation of its heritage sites, encourage more tourists to visit its beaches, and appreciate its local cuisine, but it is on its way. Truly, it is the next big thing.

 


 


Getting There:



By Air. There are various airline companies that fly to Iloilo daily several times a day. These are: Philippine Airlines, Cebu Pacific Air, Air Philippines, and Zest Airways. Travel time from Manila is 45 minutes, 35 minutes from Cebu, and 2 hours from Davao City.

By Sea. There are several ports that service the province and there are several shipping companies that sail to Iloilo. Shipping companies that service the Manila-Iloilo-Manila route are: Negros Navigation and Superferry. While shipping companies that operate the route, Bacolod-Iloilo-Bacolod are: Ocean Fast Ferries, SuperCat, Weesam Express, and Aleson Shipping Lines. Click here to check the schedules. Travel time from Manila is about 20 hours, 14 hours from Zamboanga or Cagayan de Oro, 12 hours from Cebu, and 50 minutes from Bacolod. Other ports are located in Estancia and Dumangas.

By RoRo. With the governments' program called Strong Republic Nautical Highway, Iloilo is just a bus ride away. Philtranco, Ceres Liner,  Bachelor Express, and Gasat all have routes going to Iloilo. You can even bring your vehicles without any hassle.

 


 


 

Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Visita Iglesia in Iloilo

 


As the province of Iloilo was considered an important province during the Spanish Colonial Era, beautiful old world architecture can be seen all around. One example is the many Spanish colonial churches found scattered in the province. Almost all towns in the province boast of a Spanish colonial church. Most if not all are restored to their original designs.

If you are in Iloilo during the Semana Santa (Holy Week) or Cuaresma (Lent), go on a Visita Iglesia (church visit) pilgrimage. Visita Iglesia is a tradition practiced by the early Christians where they visit the 7 great basilicas in Rome for the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament during Maundy Thursday. (Source: The Catholic Herald). This practice was passed on by the Spanish Colonizers to the Filipinos.

In recent time, Filipino Catholic faithfuls would visit either 7 (2 stations per church) or 14 churches (1 station per church) to pray the Via Crucis (Stations of the Cross).

 


 


Here are just some of the churches you can visit when you are in Iloilo:

 


Southern Iloilo

San Jose
- San Jose Church
- exterior: Byzantine & Neoclassic
- built in 1873

 


San Jose Church 2010


 


Molo
- Parish of St. Anne
- exterior: Gothic Renaissance
- interior: Gothic & Romanesque
- built in 1831

 


Molo Church 2010


 


Jaro
- Cathedral of Notre Dame du Bougies (Our Lady of Candles)
- exterior: Baroque, Gothic and Neoclassic
- interior: Baroque
- built in 1870

 


Jaro Cathedral 2010


 

Jaro
- St. Joseph Church

 


St. Joseph Church 2010


 


Eastern Iloilo

Lapaz
- Parish of our Lady of Peace & Good Voyage
- exterior: neo-classical

 


Lapaz Church 2010


 


Arevalo
- Sto. Nino de Arevalo Parish

 


Arevalo Church 2010


 

Northern Iloilo

Jaro
- San Agustin High School Church

 


San Agustin Church 2010


 


Pavia
- Parish of Santa Monica
-  exterior: Byzantine
- finished in 1899

 


Pavia Church 2010


 


Sta. Barbara
- Santa Barbara Church and Convent
- exterior: baroque, Renaissance
- built in 1855 and was finished in 1878

 


Sta. Barabara Church 2010


 


Cabatuan
- San Nicholas de Tolentino Church
-  exterior: Tuscan in style
- built in 1833 and was finished in 1866

 


Cabatuan Church 2010


 


Janiuay
- Parish of St. Joseph & Cemetery
- exterior: Neoclassic, byzantine
- interior: Tuscanic and Doric order.
- finished in the late 1800's


 


Janiuay Church 2010


 


Lambunao
- Parish of San Nicholas de Tolentino
- exterioir: Tuscan
- interior: Doric
- constructed in 1880 and finished in 1890

 


Lambunao Church 2010


 


Calinog
- Parish of La Immaculada Concepcion
- exterior: Baroque
- built in 1874

 


Calinog Church 2010