Why Travelling the World is Possible in the Philippines – #7

#7- Bellaroca. We have gotten Europe. Now we got SANTORINI, GREECE in Asia. With its white Santorini-inspired architecture on rolling terrain contrasted with the azure blue of the sky above and the clear water below, Bellarocca Island Resort and Spa in Marinduque offers a fantastic experience unlike any other place in the Philippines and across South-East Asia.

Poro Point. This Santorini-like in La Union has captured the hearts of many tourists, both local and foreign with its breathtaking view of the white sand next to the blue ocean. Hence, the resort became an instant favorite when it comes to Philippine tourists spots in no time. With the beach being its main tourist attraction, we have a lot more to offer than just swimming. Activities such as playing basketball and golf may be enjoyed by the whole family. There is also a spa and an infinity pool if you just want to have a relaxing day.

Why Travelling the World is Possible in the Philippines- #6

#6- Venice Piazza, Taguig City. Don’t get bewildered. We’re still in Asia, and we found ITALY in it. The popular and historic italian-inspired Venice Piazza’s architecture which gives a romantic ambiance. This is perfect for the lovers and hopeless romantics alike. Without having to leave the country, this place takes you to another world and offers an unforgettable romantic experience. International dining in an Italian setting can only be experienced here in the metro.

After travelling Venice, don’t forget to drop in Rome, and it’s also in the Philippines. Take a selfie at the Manila Cathedral Basilica. Located at Plaza de Roma in the Intramuros district of Manila, the cathedral was originally a parish church owned and governed by the diocese of Mexico in 1571, until it became a separate diocese on February 6, 1579 upon the issuance of a Papal bull Illius Fulti Praesido by Pope Gregory XIII.

The basilica has merited three papal endorsements and two apostolic visits from Pope Gregory XIII, Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II, who through the papal bull Quod Ipsum declared the cathedral a minor basilica by his own Motu Proprio on April 27, 1981. (wikipedia)