Tuwad-tuwadan Natural Pool and Blue Lagoon
Pandan, Catanduanes
Tuwad-tuwadan Natural Pool and Blue Lagoon is located in Brgy. Balagnonan, Pandan, Catanduanes. It is an amazing work of nature, a secret lagoon in the middle of a rock formation blessed with crystal clear blue-green water filled with corals and fishes. It's a perfect haven for photographers and nature lovers alike. Its name was derived from the species of seashells abundant in the lagoon. However ...
true to its word "Tuwad-tuwadan" meaning to stumble and fall, you'll have to make an extra effort to get there, either by climbing over cliffs and stumbling down on grassy pavements. It's a perfect spot for swimming.
Tuwad-tuwadan Natural Pool and Blue Lagoon News
-
Travel Guide Catanduanes
Oten battered and in the front-line of incoming storms, Catanduanes has often been out of the radar for most travelers in the Philippines. But this island province, unbeknownst to many, holds a lot of natural wonders and activities that would keep adventure travelers and nature explorers occupied. One would lead to discover pristine beaches, enchanting lagoon, stunning rock formations, sweeping cliffs, alluring waterfalls and age old churches. There's something here for everyone.
-
Pandan Catanduanes: Tuwad-tuwadan Blue Lagoon And Cagnipa Hills
How does it feel to be at the northern tip of an island often first to be battered by storms when they enter the country? It feels strangely fascinating and fantastic at the same time. Pandan is the northernmost municipality of Catanduanes. And judging by the numerous photos of attractions posted on the billboard during our municipal visit, there are a lot to see here. From historical churches, gorgeous beaches, caves and jaw-dropping vistas. Since we had limited time, we visited what could be considered as the highlights ? Carangyan Beach, Tuwad-Tuwadan Blue Lagoon and Cagnipa Hills.
-
Travel Guide Catanduanes
Catanduanes is an island province of the Philippines, located in the Bicol Region. In the past, the province was known as the "Land of the Howling Winds" because typhoons would made landfall here before hitting the rest of the country. It's second claim to fame was purely as a surfing destination. A more fitting tagline is its moniker now, the "Happy Island."
-
A Journey Through The Happy Island Of Catanduanes
Our trip to Catanduanes was anything but smooth. Five days of tracing its periphery aboard a motorcycle came with a trove of obstacles.
Yet, in spite of this, we forged ahead and were rewarded with wondrous views and marvelous vistas. Here are nine of them.
Wave breaker
In the provinces capital of Virac lies Igang Beach. With the Pacific Ocean waiting beyond the shores, this beach is often submitted to vigorous waves but the waves make the place even more interesting. Watching it crash against the sea stacks and skerries that decorate the seascape is, perhaps, one of the most calming ... -
9 Breathtaking Sites You Wouldnt Believe Are In Catanduanes
Ah, the Happy Island.
I have many a memory of this place. Earlier this year, with nothing but an EZ Map and a hankering for thrill, Dennis and I traced its outskirts aboard a motorcycle. We got lost. We met incredible people. We brought home scars. And most importantly, we got to see some of the most beautiful natural landscapes Catanduanes has to offer.
So, if you're planning a trip to this island paradise, mind your cardio because these places will surely take your breath away.
IGANG BEACH
Virac
Just a 15-minute drive from the hustle and bustle of Virac proper is this gorgeous ... -
Catanduanes Travel Guide
I hope this Catanduanes travel guide can help you with basic information for your trip to this Luzon province. It isn't the most comprehensive one that you'll find, and you'll understand as you read below.
As a traveler's destination, I feel like Catanduanes is still in its budding stages. Even Binurong Point ??" a pastoral cliff often compared to Batanes ??" has gained popularity only last year. Its local tourism branch is quite new, having only been established early this year, to accommodate the growing number of visitors in the area.
Case in point: I think there is still much to disc ...