Tourists can now visit Hong Kong quarantine-free and are allowed to explore attractions and restaurants as soon as they arrive, including Hong Kong Disneyland (HKDL). For the latest travel information about Hong Kong, guests may visit here: https://www.coronavirus.gov.hk/eng/inbound-travel.html
The Swissôtel Clark shines forth as a model of Swiss vibrancy and sustainability from the center of the Clark Freeport Zone, the hub of Central Luzon’s thriving economic and tourism development. At a minimum of 22 stories, it dominates the competition as the region’s highest office tower. The smoke-free hotel is conveniently located within the Hann Casino Resort complex, so one can enjoy all the amenities of Clark, Pampanga without ever having to leave the premises.
If you’re looking for a quick weekend getaway or a place to spend your summer vacation, look no further than Morong, Bataan! This beautiful province is located just an hour and a half away from Manila, making it the perfect destination for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city. In this article, we’ll provide a quick guide to commuting and traveling in Morong Bataan. We’ll also give you some tips on where to stay and what to do while you’re there!
The Dapitan Arcade in Manila is a great place to shop for souvenirs, gifts, and other items. There are many shops and stalls selling a variety of items, including tableware, capiz lights, metal furniture, house decors, wood crates, vintage items, decorative pots, jewelry cases, and pedestal tables. The prices are reasonable, and the atmosphere is lively and fun.
Crossing out one Southeast Asian country on my list, I visited BRUNEI Darussalam last September 2019. I was hesitant about the idea at first but luckily I was able to meet a few Bruneians at the Trip of Wonders event organized by Indonesian Tourism. They eventually became my friends. Giving me a few more reasons to visit the country Brunei.
Brunei may not be part of your dream destination for most of the Filipinos that goes here stayed for work. In fact, Filipinos are on the 3rd as the largest non-locals in Brunei. But there are still a number of things that you can do here. Aside from visiting different famous mosques and ‘architectures’ friends from Brunei told me that exploring their food is one thing this country can offer.
Brunei is a very slow-paced, chill country. A person who is accustomed to a fast pace environment would definitely need to adjust in here. We had days that we were just hanging in coffeeshops the whole afternoon and/or just waiting for friends to come.
The people here love tourists and very welcoming. As said by my local friends, they would usually insist to tour visitors around, which is actually understandable, after all, almost everyone here owns a car.