FIVE Uplands Sights That are Worth Rediscovering
It's cold and rainy these days and it's better for some to stay at home during weekends. But let me disturb you wherever you are by showing a few photos from our visit at Brgy. Cueva and J. Santiago last Chinese New Year. You might consider packing your bags and bringing your friends for a shivery adventure that's worth posting on Facebook. Whether you've visited this place for the nth time or planning a roadtrip for the first time, you will never fail enjoying the following attractions:
1. Blooming trees and flowers
There's no spring season in our country, but look at those trees! The surrounding typifies new beginnings.
Bright lavender flowers clothe the roadsides. This isn't the only place where these adorning creatures can be found.
This.Looks. Surreal.
2. Creek leading towards the falls
One needs to walk a few steps before arriving at 98 Falls. One great thing about visiting this place during rainy days is seeing a huge volume of water flowing from the mountains way down the streams.
3. Teepee-like storage area built of layered, filled-with-something sacks
I regularly pass through this place whenever we travel uphill. I saw this unique thing upon coming back this month.
4. Pine Trees
These trees have been here through decades. The difference is the fact that you may convince yourself that you're in Baguio or Tagaytay because cold weather is at its peak. The feeling of coldness is above the level the people in the lowlands experience.
Welcome to Narnia!
1. Blooming trees and flowers
There's no spring season in our country, but look at those trees! The surrounding typifies new beginnings.
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| Location: NSJ Farm |
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| Location: 98 Falls, Brgy. Laurel |
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| Location: 98 Falls, Brgy. Laurel |
One needs to walk a few steps before arriving at 98 Falls. One great thing about visiting this place during rainy days is seeing a huge volume of water flowing from the mountains way down the streams.
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| Location: 98 Falls, Brgy. Laurel |
I regularly pass through this place whenever we travel uphill. I saw this unique thing upon coming back this month.
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| Brgy. Cueva |
These trees have been here through decades. The difference is the fact that you may convince yourself that you're in Baguio or Tagaytay because cold weather is at its peak. The feeling of coldness is above the level the people in the lowlands experience.
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| NSJ Farm |
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| NSJ Farm |
5. Breathtaking views from the top.
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| Brgy. J. Santiago |
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| Brgy. J. Santiago |
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| Brgy. Cueva |
Hi!
ReplyDeleteI'm from paete
want to know how to reach 98 Falls, it's different from 3 Falls, right?
either i drive to the jump off point or commute there