The Simple Town of Palawan That Offers Hidden Paradise

The Simple Town of Palawan That Offers Hidden Paradise

This is what you will go through if you also go to our main goal here. The current is very strong. Just one wrong move. We will fall. We are holding on to the vine. It is very bad. We have to be careful because just one wrong move we will fall here. Are you ready for another overflowing adventure because I will show you things or places in Palawan that you may not have seen before. We will put this filled with coconut milk and sticky rice inside the boho on the fire. Just lean it. It is a little hot now. We will put it and the four to five hours of cooking will begin . It is a great feeling that I am from here but I did not know that there was a hidden fall here. So now I have seen it too. You can imagine that we will still have a long way to travel to complete those 34 markers because these are not just any markers because these are the ones that remind us of the 500th anniversary of the first human circumnavigation of the globe. Prepare yourselves because we will explore remote places to deliver unique adventures from Brookes Point to Bataraza Palawan. If you look at the map, on Google Maps or any online maps, this Buliluyan Port is at the southernmost tip of Mainland Palawan. This is the very end. Good morning, guys and welcome back to our new motorcycle adventure. In the previous episode, I showed you our journey from Puerto Prinsesa City, Palawan, to Napsan Beach and we traveled through the beautiful roads, the coconut road, the beaches until we reached Quezon, Palawan. And there we visited and explored the Siam cave of the Tabon Cave Complex. And not only that because we also landed on the famous islands there near Quezon, Palawan. And now, here we will start our motorcycling in the town of Brooks Point, Palawan. This is where we will start our motorcycling because this very town of Brooks Point, this is one of the towns that we did not make a video of during our last visit here. This is what you will see. Welcome to Brooks Point, Palawan. And from here, we will go to many tourist spots and ah, we will almost just do a road trip again. And like the previous episode, we do not know what the places we will pass through, the story we will learn is that we do not know. There is no plan for this episode, it is just a road trip. And so we will start our happy journey from here at Brooks Point, Palawan. So what are we waiting for? Let’s go. It feels good to be able to motorcycling again here in this part of Palawan. And ah, this is the place that I did not make a proper video of, this Brooks Point. So we will try to do at least a little. or even if we can just do a road trip here in their town, in 2 km we will turn right. I saw a spot but I have no idea what it is. It looks like the road will cut off. This is loose gravel that we are passing through. We have no idea what the motorbike is moving. We have no idea what we will see here. We just saw it. Then we will go there and look at it on the spot. This is what we often do when we explore around the Philippines. But when it comes to roads like this, I am sure that the remote ones, the slogans called difficult roads lead to a beautiful destination. In 400 m, we will arrive or we are arriving. This is just the appearance of the passage. What is this? Is this still correct? There is a small case. It is not the entrance here. Let ‘s go in. Look at what we are passing through. Oh, as long as our motorbike. Let’s go in. Look here. It looks like it is here. It looks like this. Now let’s go see what is what is here because we have no idea where we are now, the place where we parked is just nearby and we just have something to look at Here and we are in a barangay called Maniit and this is what they call Maniit It falls and hot spring. This is what the hot spring is here in Barangay Maniit. They call it a hot spring. Many people used to bathe here. Because it was beautiful. That’s what the flood went through. These hot springs were destroyed. The entrance here used to be like 35 what I used to do here when we used to bathe here. But when the barangay people are hot, it’s free for us. It used to be beautiful here, people used to go there, but now it’s not there, it used to be beautiful. Something else has happened to the water there. This used to be blocked here. Something else used to be this hot spring here. If you’re cold, just go in here. Or go back there, how come you’re warmed up there. Now we’ve learned that this very place where we’re standing used to be a place where people used to go. But because of the past strong storms, strong rains, it’s prone to waterlogging because there are streams here. And because the rain is heavy, the water is also heavy. But there are still traces of it here. Look at the water. The water is hot. The water is hot. It’s just a little bit cleaner. And I believe that when the pools here are repaired and cleaned, the water won’t be too hot. Until then. That’s what you buy. There’s big ones, there’s small ones, there’s children’s ones, then there’s hot ones. Up to the hottest. water. And if you ever get hot in the water, you can take a dip here. Why, the stream is right there. And if you ever get cold in the water flowing in the stream, you can take a dip here in the hot spring. It’s just a little bit cleaner. And since we found out that it’s far from the hot spring pools themselves, it’s only two minutes away, it’s a good thing you look at it. We found a waterfall. It didn’t even get hot during our walks because the falls are so close from here, it’s right there. This is what is called the Manit Falls. You can probably see how beautiful and how clean the water is falling. The waterfall is only small and the good news is that it is not deep and is only waist deep. And there are even high falls down ahead. But let’s focus here because this is where we are right now, we will solve it. I also believe that when the hot spring pools down ahead are cleaned, when you bathe in these beautiful Manit pools, the water will be cold and you can jump down into the Manit hot spring. Isn’t that great? There is a hot spring and what they call Manit Falls. That’s why when we entered Barangay Manit, they had a slogan posted where the hot spring meets the falls because there are falls and there is a hot spring right where we are. Anyone who sees these falls behind us will be shocked. It is not deep. up to the waist only. And the best news here is that you don’t have to pay a single peso because even the cottages and going here even to take a bath don’t pay anything. It’s still free for those who can watch it and you also want to see and experience the Maniit Falls but the water is cold and there is a hot spring in front of it, it’s right here in the same barangay Maniit. Brooks Point, Palawan. After we get to the Maniit Falls and hot spring, you’ll think that it’s right here in the same place, far from those falls, and it’s one of the things we’re looking for here in Palawan. It’s a bit secluded. We were just shown where the path is so we’ll go there. You see, even if we’re alone, it’s safe here in the same location where we are. And this is their stadium. Ah, where are we? I forgot. As long as there’s a beautiful Oh, there’s a house on the left. There’s loose gravel. Ah, this is it here. Loose gravel. Let’s go left here. This is what they pointed out. We are on the left side of the beautiful house. This is a little out of the way. When I found out that one of my goals was here, that’s why we’re here in Palawan, even though it’s so remote. There you go . We’re the only ones riding our motorbikes . We’re going to go there. Here, you guys, the one with the blue tarpaulin. Ah, this is this. And here. I saw it. It’s here. It’s here. It’s exactly like that. Now we’ll find out how our ultimate goal is actually done. First, we’ll get the hair. Then you fix it. The bamboo is no different. This is what they call an owl. The bamboo is really tall. After dad cleaned this owl, I thought it was bamboo at first, but it’s no different. Now, it’s time to put the coconut milk in. What shouldn’t it be? Should there be more rice or more coconut milk? For example, it’s already full, but its coconut milk must have gone beyond the rice because it looks like it’s been eaten. Because if its coconut milk doesn’t have a lot of coconut milk, it won’t be there, sir. It’s tough. What should it be? Shouldn’t the rice be at the bottom or should there be more milk? The rice at the bottom. The rice at the bottom. Okay. Look. There’s some milk in there. Now it’s a bit heavy. After they stack the milk and the sticky rice right there in the oven, they’ll light a fire and break it up. And dad, how long does it take to cook the nilutlot? About four hours. Four hours. Cooking the nilutlot is no joke. And since it’s already a bit late, it’s possible that sunset will catch up with us. So that we can experience for ourselves that we’re the ones who will cook the nilutlot, we’ll put the milk and the big rice inside the oven on the slow fire. Let’s go. Just lean it over. Look at this. It’s a bit hot now. Put it in and that’s where the four to five hour cooking will begin . How often do you turn it around? Always turn it around because if you don’t turn it around all the time, it will burn. Of all the foods that are cooked, this is the most difficult to make, the lutlot, because it takes five hours to cook. It’s hot. We haven’t even touched the owl yet. It’s really like we’re like We’re really hot. How can it be? How can it be when we just put it in. How can it be when you hold it and turn it around? It’s really like I’m the one being boiled. It’s just there in Quezon, Palawan. Oh my. Let’s try it. Ikot. Hey, hot. It’s really hot. It’s just there in Quezon, Palawan. When I heard the word nilutlot, I couldn’t help but want to find it because the very thing we’re cooking, nilutlot, is what the natives, the people of Palawan, do. At an unexpected time, we found it. We’re going to turn it around. Hot. Hot. Really hot. Then we’ll turn it around for four to five hours. Oh my. The cooking needs to be even. Not just the back, all the corners of the circle should be cooked. When the nilutlot is cooked, how long does it last? For example, sir, it is cooked now. If you don’t peel it, it will take five days. Because for example, it is cooked, you can reheat it. How is it, how do you reheat it? Put it on the fire again. And finally, after almost a few hours of cooking, Father Victorio’s night caught up with us and this is what we were looking for. Finally, we were able to cook it and we learned how to make the nilutlot. This is freshly cooked. You can probably see the process. How many hours of sticky rice is used when making the whole nilutlot? How much is this ? This long nilutlot. How much? 80, that’s 80, it’s quite hot. That’s freshly cooked. Now it’s hot, we’ll peel the nilutlot itself. Peel it. Then cut it into small pieces like this. And so that we can taste it, we’ve been looking for this nilutlot for a long time because only native Palauans make it. Let’s eat it. They used sticky rice here. That’s it. First bite for you. Mmm. Break it open, sir. Ah, you still have to break it open. Ah, look at it. You can taste the milk. But it’s really plain, almost like the typical sticky rice. the aroma. I don’t know where it comes from. I don’t know if it’s the aroma of the milk or the aroma of the hair itself. And because Sir Hatao cooked for us what we saw locally there at the hot falls, we have native chicken adobo. That’s it. This is the adobo. First bite for you. When you mix the native chicken adobo and the fried rice, it’s the best combination. It’s the first time I ‘ve eaten nilutlot in my entire life. And it’s here at Tatay Victorio’s house . Something like this costs Php10. Good morning, gentlemen. Please excuse us if we skipped this morning because we actually caught up with Siamsyam last night past 9. It must have been 10 in the morning. When we arrived or finished cooking the nilutlot here at Brooks Point, Palawan, now we will continue our exploration here at Brooks Point and we only have one thing to do here. Just a moment. This is just for a moment. Let’s enter I don’t know what barangay this is. Wait a minute. It’s a bit loose gravel. Thank you. We’re ahead now. This is the state of the road. Hey, loose gravel. The rocks are big. Oh, I mean it’s low. Maybe only 1 km. Not 5 minutes. We’re getting there. Where are we? We’re here in the middle of nowhere. It’s already dark, boy. That’s a big, dark, dark, dark, dark. Is that where we’re going? As long as there’s a road, we’re going. Look at what we’re going through. You can lie about but it’s not going to change anything. Maybe try to hide it. Pull down the curve where the light comes in. Baby we walk this road so many times before but you won’t stop in my door. Maybe we look at what we’re going through here. Sand, boy. That’s it. I can see it, guys. Now let’s try to get in here. I hope it’s possible. It’s possible. There I finally saw it. Oh that’s it. Before I show you our ultimate goal here in barangay Tagusa, look at their sea here. It’s very simple. Their sand isn’t white but it looks fine. Look. And so you can have an idea of ​​what their sand looks like here. Hey, it’s really fine, boy. There you go. It’s not white but you can feel it. Look, their sand here in barangay Tago seems to have been washed. This is the class. Look at it. You can probably see it from there to there. It’s noticeable that here in the barangay of Tagusa, it seems to be nice to bathe. Look at the sea. Look at the bubbles of Brooks Point. Then here’s our ultimate goal. Let’s show you. After all, we’re here in Brooks Point again. We found out that here in the barangay of Tagusa, we can see the Queen Centennial marker again . For those who don’t know, this one right on our side, holding the so-called queen centenal marker that you can see all over the Philippines. The expedition reached the port of Digwas on Antonio Pigapeta’s map and on the map of Francisco Albo. It is estimated to be the Tagusa settlement, Brooks Point, Palawan. After they were driven away during their first landing in Palawan. It is estimated to be Aburlan, Palawan. Here they met Basam , a trader who was knowledgeable in the Portuguese language from Maluku. That’s when they learned the origin of spices. It is now part of Indonesia. They left it to go to Brunei on June 21, 1521. You would think that we would see one of the queen centenal markers again and if I’m not mistaken, there are almost 34 pieces of queen centenal markers that you can see all over the Philippines. This is one of the reminders or signs of where the Elcano Expedition passed. There are so many Queen Centinal markers all over the Philippines. And this is our seventh Queen Centenary marker that we have visited. We still have a long way to go to complete those 34 markers. Because this is not just any marker because it is what reminds or commemorates the anniversary of the first human visit to world. This is it. This is the Magalanes Elcano Expedition. They passed through here and here in the barangay of Taguso, which is now part of Brooks Point, Palawan. After we quickly go to the pencenal market down by Tagusa , we will continue our motorcycling. Mind you, this is the most roundabout of Brooks Point Palawan. There is a Caltex. Or look, there is a Jollibee 247. If we go straight to that, it is the most town proper of Brooks Point. There is a sign that says Brooks Point Coconut Capital of Palawan. Let’s go around it. Let’s go around it because if we go straight to that, it is the most town proper. And in case you get tired, there is a tourist rest area right at the roundabout. And that’s what I’m saying to your 247 Jollibee. Here we go because we are going to Southern Palawan, so we will pass through it. We will turn right at the roundabout coming from Puerto Princesa. Look at the road, it’s straight. And from here we will drive for 15 minutes or about 8 km to our next destination. But look at what we are going through. Look at the road, it is straight and our background is all green. Look. Their roads are beautiful here. There, three lanes. We don’t need to rush on these kinds of roads. Like I always say, when we are here in the province and the road is like this, we don’t need to rush. Look at the mountains. Look at the mountain ranges. And here on our left is the municipality of Brooks Point. But we will drive straight. Then there, look at the mountains here. It is nice to drive. Less than 10 minutes from the roundabout of Brooks Point, we are here in Barangay Oring-uring. Now this is what we will do. We are going to look for something here. We have no idea where it is located but they gave us some landmarks . We need to find the taklobo. They say it is here on the left. Now where is that? Wait. There. This is it. I saw it. I don’t have any other taklobo here. Now let’s go in here. Here we are. This is the taklobo. Welcome to Barangay Oring-uring. We have entered a small road here. Where is that? We have no idea where it is. It’s a bit of a courtyard. We’re getting a bit lost. Ah ah. I think this is what they’re talking about. The one with the color. Ah this is it. This is it. I see something here. It looks like this is it. Here we are. We’re going to the left here. That’s right. This is it. Now let me show you guys. Auntie salamikum. Waalaikum salam. What do you call this mat? Tipo is a word from the Yamamapon people from Cagayan. Cagayan Tawi-Tawi, one mat is one month. We have our own , or our own design, we’re already doing hubby. We’re making 50 of them. Ah they’ll put it in the webbing center here. It’s on display here. Auntie, if it’s like this, what design is the most popular brand of jam mapon? We call it ano sinabit. So that example for example this big type. How much is it? Ah in PH00. This is not the first time we see this kind of mat or matte weaving. We have seen it in Sulo. They call it Baloy here. In Tawi-Tawi they call it Tepu. But here in Brooks Point itself, the jamamapon call it tipu. So you noticed that our tea is quite similar and sounds the same. Auntie, where do you often use this type as jam mapon? Where is it often used? At our weddings of the gamamapon and then the magduwa. Ah so it can often also be a praying mat if I’m not mistaken. Yes. Yes. That’s for those who have a wedding. What do you call a wedding with us? Pagtyaon. Kawin. Magkawin. Steal from the jam. So these are the sizes, how much is the lining on the side? Or this is it. There it is. They also have different types of designs, different different colors, different sizes like this type. How much is this? PH,000. PH,000. This is their regular size type. Look at the many colors. The design, what is this design called? What is the orang-orang? Orang-orang. Orang-orang. What does that mean? The Camaron. Now I have found out that the main difference between baloy and tepu is the Java mapon type. If you look closely, the pandan fiber is very thin. And it’s really shiny, how much is it for 45, look at the design, oh if you are also interested in buying this kind of craftsmanship, Java mapons, here at Brookspoint Palawan, you can contact the tourism office of Brooks Point, you are the one who buys and the price depends on the size, but it’s worth it because it’s a labor of love and you can’t just make a tipo here at Brooks Point. After we go to where the tipo factory or the traditional mat wave of the Jaba people is at Brooks Point Palawa, we will continue our motorcycling. We still have more than 20 km from here at Brooks Point. About 20 to 30 minutes of motorcycling . We are already in the next town. So after Brooks Point, down ahead is Batarasan. And this is what their roads look like. Look, let’s just chill ride. Just run 70. As I always say, when the roads are like this, we don’t need to rush. We’re not in a hurry anymore, but we’re enjoying the ride. Look at how beautiful it is. Oh that I am you can change me. I am unbreakable. Don’t be somebody else to take I can’t help but stop at the exact spot where we took the picture 2 years ago when we went to the same part of Palawan. Here on our left is Brooks Point and here on our right is Batarasa. But we pass something that makes you think we’re really on the expressway because they are Tigrines and their roads here are free . For me, this is just for me. This very spot where we are is the best spot where you can take a picture. There you go. Free, free. Look, look at what’s behind us while you’re riding your motorcycle or taking a road trip from Brooks Point and going to Batarasa, look at the mountain ranges. I’m not sure what the mountain ranges are behind us. Please comment so I can put what’s behind us in the correct description. But this is a perfect spot to take a selfie, to stop and oh if you pass by, you might not notice where we are because there are rice fields. The road is very straight and then look at the mountains behind us. We’re on the right here. It’s just near where we stopped at Barangay Project Gilom Boy Road. These are still the mountain ranges. We have a small road to enter. Now someone told me here that there are falls. Now since we’re here and I asked the locals, they said it’s just at the end, it’s not that long to walk. Well, let’s go there. Since we’re here. It’s a waste of time that we’re here. That’s why we’re here to explore. Now this isn’t in the plan. We’ll find out. Maybe about 10 to 15 minutes depending. Come on, join me. You’re not allowed to throw anything here. What’s on it? Your trash is not allowed. Throw it away. You’re not allowed to throw anything here. We did n’t know that right here in the barangay of Marinana, still part of Brooks Point, Palawan, there are Falls nearby and those with us. What’s your name, brother? Comel. Brother Comel will be our tour guide. How many minutes to the falls? Five. Five minutes. These are some of the things we didn’t expect or didn’t plan for. After all We’re here too. Kuya Kumel and I are going to the falls here. We need to go through the riverbank. Let’s go look down the river. We also found out that this very part of the foot of the mountain is part of Mount Mantalingahan. This is the highest mountain here in the province of Palawan. That’s where we’re going through the riverbank. It’s just right. Just right and we took off our shoes. Well, we didn’t expect that we would have to cross this river . It’s a big deal that we asked first if we needed to or if we could get wet. The water was up to our knees. Then we’re in the middle of the road. This is all rocky. We have nothing else to do but have to go through. These big chunks of rock. There are so many rocks. And because we’re not used to wearing sandals, we have no choice. Because when we don’t take off our shoes, you see the places we’ve been through, there are rivers. The river we’re crossing isn’t that high or deep . We’re here, I see. This is what you’ll be passing through if you’re going to our main goal here. The current is strong. Woo! That’s it, the water is already knee-deep and we’ll be slipping through alive . It’s terrible. Op! Op! The current is strong, boy. It’s terrible. Uh, if you think our river crossing is over. We’ve only crossed a small part of the river. We’ll pass on the side but we’ll actually be crossing the river itself. Oh, it’s high. The water is up to our thighs. That’s where we’ll be crossing on the side. We need to go up. Look at what we’re passing through. The river is already high. Yes. It’s up to our waist and that’s ahead. It’s just a little bend but we need to go through. This is already deep, boy. We really need to go through situations like this because there are many places in the Philippines that are hidden. And to see paradise, you have to suffer like we are doing. We are going up there. We are dead here. This is the hardest because this is the hardest thing we will do. K. We have to go through it and we will go through it on the side anyway. We are dead here, boy. This is tough, boy. Just one wrong move. We will fall. We are being held by the vine. Ha! Seriously, we have to hold on to the vine, boy. It is a good thing there are vines. Oh my. My God, it is slippery. We have to be careful because with one wrong move we will fall here. We really need to be sure here, boy. My god. We have to go through this. Hey, it is terrible. Look at us coming from there. You have seen what we have been through. There is no other way here on the edge of the cliff, that river is deep. But look at this. What we have gone through is extraordinary. It is a very big rock. But this is it. We are approaching. Look at this, my friends. I will show you. Oh, the tamlangs. Hello sir. Ah welcome to Tamlang FS. in Brooks Point, Barangay in Marinana. It was called tamlang pous because the tamlang tree blooms white and is fragrant and is mixed with cigarettes. Are there still trees here on the mountain? There are still some on the highest mountain, Mandalingaan. For those who are going here, tourists, how much is the entrance fee here? Ah now, sir, it’s free because it’s not very well known yet. So how deep is that? The one behind us? 10 more. 10 more. Yes. That’s around. So how can you get down there in front of us? Ah, you have to dive there. What if you don’t know how to swim? Well, life preserver. Because it’s ours, it’s interior. When we get together, we go upstairs if it’s not dark. When it’s cloudy, it suddenly rises because there’s a flood, sir, up there, there’s still that navel, the story of the navel of that kwan that penetrates the sea. No matter how difficult the path to the police station is, there are still many people who will go there. You’ve probably seen what we went through from there to the very jump of area. Almost four river crossings and there is still one technical space we went through where what we are holding is just a vine and with just one wrong move we can fall over and the water is deep. But you see, with all the hardships and nervousness we went through, we reached these waterfalls unexpectedly that we did not plan for and these are called Tamlang Fools. Ma’am, I just want to ask you how it feels to be from here and this is your first time going to Tamlang Falls. At first, sir, just going up, you feel like you are already struggling. But when you get here, sir, you will really see the beauty of the pulse. It is a joy to feel that I am from here. Then I did not know that there was a hidden PS here. So now I have also seen it, it is beautiful. The air is cold and fresh. It relieves stress. Believe it or not, this very location we are in is not in the plan. You can see how clear the water is, the river coming from the front is white and the rock formations where the river passes through the front are like a movie. My daughter ‘s river is like a river that is calm like mine. But it’s very different in person. I didn’t expect that this is what the locals we talked to said when we stopped at the beautiful road ahead. But the fatigue is worth it, the anxiety is worth it. Look, the slogan is really true. It is really true that the saying difficult roads lead to a beautiful destination. Oh. We found another sample of paradise . If you also go to the same place we are in, called the tamlang pools, you need to be double or even triple careful, especially in the gorge itself because we have been wearing slippers for a long time, it is very slippery, but here is the water, you can bathe. I’m just showing you that there are still paradises, especially here at Brooks Point, Palawan. Just waiting to be discovered. And this is what we found. Look. We’re not done yet. If you think our adventure is over, you’re wrong. From there, right on the river, we motored 10 km. Less than 10 minutes because we’re here. We’re already in Batara Palawan. And since we’re here, I have something I want to go to. Not here, about 1.8 km away from our next destination. It’s very simple. Just simple. Less than 10 minutes from there to the very ah falls that we went to, called tamlang falls. And look at this. Ah, this is it. You can go in. This, let’s go in. Look at their grand moss here. Let ‘s go in to the very grand moss of batarasa. And I’ll just show you because it’s close to the grand mos here, the Batara port is also here and we found out that the ferry going to Mapon is here. Assalamualaikum. How many times is the ferry scheduled to go to Mapon? Sundays. Once a week or twice a week? Once a ferry but almost every two days there is a trip. Every two days this is Wednesday and then this is Friday. After we go to this Bataras Port, there you go, look at their grand mos oh. We’re going to motor about 75 km towards the southernmost part of Palawan. So let’s go, it’s still a bit long and our trip will be a long one. Maybe about 2 hours. Let’s go. Please forgive us if we’re a little late because we’re taking advantage of the good weather and motoring more than 75 kilometers from the town of Batarasa. We just passed through Barangay Riotuba. If I’m not mistaken, Barangay Riotuba is under Batarasa. After about an hour and a half, we finally arrived at the far end of the mainland, Palawan. Can you see that? I can show you here. After almost two years, we are back again. back. This is Buliluyan Port. After 75 km from the town of Batarasa itself, we have reached our destination called Buliluyan port. We just took a little bit of a detour. From there, we took more than an hour. Like I told you, we took advantage of the good weather. And from here, if you look at the map, on Google Maps or whatever, this Buliluyan Portaka-so tip of Mainland Palawan. This is the very end because what is behind us is all island tours that you can do and Balabak is famous for their island tour packages. And what you see behind us is the Philippine Coastguard BRP Cabra ship sailing to the West Philippines heading for freedom. But let’s go, let’s go to Buliluyan port itself because we have many islands to go to, stay tuned for the next episode. I hope you liked our journey from Brooks Point, Palawan until we reached the municipality of Batarasa. And if you are fond of these kinds of travel adventures, maybe I can ask for one from you. It would be a great help if you subscribe to our little channel. And so that you are always updated when I post new adventures here on YouTube. Of course, as always, it doesn’t end here because we still have many more places to go to, faraway places and hidden paradises here in Palawan.

Exploring Best & Unhidden spot in the Philippines. Motorcycle Solo Ride Discovering New Place, Tasting Local Foods & Promoting Philippine Tourism while riding my Motorcycle.