altum viditur

leisure tips and trips

Advertisement

Posts Tagged ‘ Philippines ’

Capones Island is one of the main attractions in Pundaquit Zambales. The island is actually a big lump of rock formation with very little soil. Beaches around the island aren’t that homie for the usual tourist mainly because of the sand and rock mixture from the crashing waves of the open ocean.
calm water on the way to Capones Island

calm water on the way to Capones Island

One of the best things to do on the island, aside from just hanging around and not being able to enjoy the beach, is go up and take a tour of the lighthouse. The lighthouse is at the back of the island when you’re facing the open sea.

reference: Pundaquit’s Website

the Capones Island lighthouse on top of a big rock formation, from afar

the Capones Island lighthouse on top of a big rock formation, from afar

Capones Island is 3 kilometers away from its neighboring island, Camara Island. Both islands are side-trip destinations from the more popular Anawangin Cove. offshore).  A Spanish-era lighthouse which visitors can explore lies on top of the Island.

a steep ascend to the lighthouse

a steep ascend to the lighthouse

To get to the lighthouse, visitors would go up a steep hill (but actually is a large rock formation) from the shore.

beautiful rocks that will make your ascend a bit difficult

beautiful rocks that will make your ascend a bit difficult

hundreds of slippers scattered in the rocky shore of the island

hundreds of slippers scattered in the rocky shore of the island

I never found out why but there were a hundred of footwear scattered all over the rocky shore of the island. Maybe the visitors were not careful during their trek that they bust their footwear there. It’s the only realistic explanation, though it wasn’t very hard to trek along the rocky ground. I hope to find out why when I come back.

Before reaching the lighthouse, visitors will enter a forest-like area, then a canopy of trees that will show the gate that welcomes everyone to the lighthouse.

on the way to the Capones Island lighthouse, lush greens

on the way to the Capones Island lighthouse, lush greens

canopy of trees (view of the ocean)

canopy of trees (view of the ocean)

the lighthouse at Capones Island

the lighthouse at Capones Island

Inside, everyone can explore the whole vicinity. Visitors are allowed to go to the top of the lighthouse to view the ocean. There is a beautiful spiral staircase in the main entrance, and some enchanting Spanish floors, walls, doors and windows.

spiral staircase – ornate, rusty and beautiful

spiral staircase – ornate, rusty and beautiful

Spanish window with the view of the sky, the ocean and the hills

Spanish window with the view of the sky, the ocean and the hills

After exploring the lighthouse, we frolicked in the water around the island for a while before boarding our boat to Camara Island.

Related Posts:

Getting to Anawangin Cove, Zambales
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 1) – The Beach
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 2) – The River
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 3) – The Open Field
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 4) – The View Deck
Anawangin Cove, Zambales – The Sunset Skies
Camara Island, Pundaquit Zambales

  • Share/Bookmark

Camara Island is the closest island from the shores of Pundaquit Zambales. The island, like its close neighbor Capones, is also a big lump of rock with very little soil. Trees aren’t that many but because of the rock formations and angle of the island, it’s not hard to find shade and scenic spots for a great photo shoot.

The island has a great view of the open ocean. It has two sides separated by a white sandbar that becomes visible during the lowtide and disappears during the high tide. Big rocks that dwarf the tourists are plenty on this island. It won’t be long till you find yourself taking photos of them or with them and just be astonished by their size and weight.

reference: Pundaquit’s Website

We were in Camara Island very briefly, less than 30 minutes, coming from Capones Island to see the lighthouse. Camara and Capones Islands were our side trip destinations from staying overnight at Anawangin Cove.

Approaching Camara Island

Approaching Camara Island

It has fine white sand and a sandbar that was not visible at the time we were there, but we knew it was there because there was a group of tourists who were quite far from the shore, but the water’s still knee-level. I wasn’t able to enjoy much though, because on my first few minutes in the water, my foot caught a thorn. Luckily I got my army pocket knife with tweezers. Careful, a lot of areas underwater were a bit thorny.

our boat docked at the white sand beach

our boat docked at the white sand beach

But enjoy it just the same, it’s a wonderful view!

view of the sea from Camara Island

view of the sea from Camara Island

Related Posts:

Getting to Anawangin Cove, Zambales
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 1) – The Beach
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 2) – The River
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 3) – The Open Field
Anawangin Cove, Zambales (part 4) – The View Deck
Anawangin Cove, Zambales – The Sunset Skies
Capones Island, Pundaquit Zambales

  • Share/Bookmark

Yes, La Luz is the life.

At least for weekend getaways and short vacations, La Luz Beach Resort will offer you a very relaxing and worry-free stay.

I can’t remember when or where I first heard of La Luz but every time I search for blogs and information about it, a certain image comes up — an image of a pair of lounge chairs fronting the sea. This could be one of the resort’s best features.

Lounge chairs fronting the blue sea

Lounge chairs fronting the blue sea

Since most of the write ups I’ve read says that the place is usually fully booked on weekends,  I emailed La Luz for a booking on Feb 27-28. No one replied at first until I sent an SMS to their mobile phone. A reservation officer named Erna replied to my inquiry. Some of my last inquiries, she did not answered that’s why I had to text their mobile phone again, and call their office to clarify some things. Cherry, another reservation officer replied, until I paid my reservation fee of 50% on Friday, then Cherry sent the confirmation email to me.

It’s another housemates’ road trip, much like when we went to Subic, stayed at the beach and went to Zoobic.

Day 1 at La Luz Beach Resort

We planned to arrive at 12 noon and we were only late by 10 minutes. In the parking area, a staff approached us to help us with our thing, then down to the information and registration desk, we were greeted by friendly staff and a welcome drink (gulaman). Then we were ushered to our room at the Annex, near the day trip area.

Newly opened Annex rooms

Newly opened Annex rooms

The room is for four people and there were only two towels and two pillows set when we arrived so we requested for extra pillows and towels for our room and everything was delivered quickly. The staff at the desk would radio in the requests to the staff that’s probably stationed in the Annex, so service was fast.

Our room at Annex 2-C

Our room at Annex 2-C

There were probably no day-trippers at that time so we were lucky that our side of the resort had very few guests staying in the cabanas and the lounge chairs, unlike in the main area where the rooms where fully booked. Most people were hanging out at that side of the beach.

Junior Premier Rooms at the main resort area

Junior Premier Rooms at the main resort area

There are naughty monkeys tied up in the tree near the dining hall. One of them has an amputated arm, but still very playful and snob at times. He did not like us taking his pictures while he was eating. Maybe he thought we’d take his cookie away.

monkey with the amputated arm

monkey with the amputated arm

We freshened up when we get to our lovely room then charged to the dining hall where the lunch buffet was served. There’s chicken, pork, vegetables and fish, and water and juice. There’s burong mangga and a sweet yam-banana for dessert. We stayed in the dining hall until around 2PM, just chitchatting and having a lazy afternoon. We then went to one of the cabanas and fell asleep. We awoke at 4PM, then it’s already time for snacks, so we had snacks. We were still full from lunch.

Kalai with the ball

Kalai with the ball

Then we played volleyball and was supposed to try out the Kayak and I really wanted to snorkel but Amrei said we can just wake up early the next day for that, since it might get dark anytime. Nick and Kalai took a dip at around 5:30 PM. Amrei and I went to the rock formations at one end of La Luz to see the changing skies because of sunset. Though the sunset is blocked by mountains. These could be what the mountaineers call as Gulugod-Baboy, a mountain area with three peaks.

beautiful sunset sky

beautiful sunset sky

We scheduled a massage at 830 PM, right after dinner. The massage is Php 250, which will be done in the cabanas. After the massage, we got our drinks and got a bucket of ice and played Pinoy Henyo. But a lesser competitive version. We also played “dugtungan” (one player will sing a famous song then the next player will continue with another song using the last word that the first player sang) just to pass the time because it was still early. At 12 midnight, we were all getting ready to sleep.

Day 2 at La Luz Beach Resort

We woke up early on Sunday to be able to kayak, snorkel and swim, since we were so lazy on our first day.

I got all my gears ready — waterproof camera, snorkel and mask, booties and life jacket. I was ready for adventure. I was excited to try the kayak. We were already in the dining hall at 7 AM but food was still under preparation. We ate breakfast — omelet, longganisa, and fish. There’s also cereals and loaf bread and butter. After eating, we inquired for Kayak but the wave’s kinda strong so it wasn’t advisable to kayak. Too bad. We  just headed to the rocks and snorkeled. There are some fishes and corals at shore, but they are not as pretty as I expected, since it’s a marine sanctuary. Maybe if we go a little bit farther, we’ll see more colorful marine life. But it’s wavy and the tide was rising high quite fast so we abandoned the adventure and bought fruit shakes and bummed in the beach lounges and the cabana. Then dipped in the water every now and then. We checked in past 12 noon and drove our way back to Manila.

We had lunch at Pizza Hut, Petron Mamplasan, Laguna and was at home at around 5:30 PM.

The only few glitches in the resort service would be that I think they should serve their breakfast earlier, like in most hotels, breakfast starts at 6AM for the morning people, and that dinner will last until later, like 9PM (dinner is served at 7-8 PM only), since snack is until late afternoon. The facilities are all good, there are trashcans and ashtrays everywhere. There’s hot and cold shower, linens are clean and the curtains of the cabanas are clean too. Only glitch was that our door would not close unless we lock it once.

All in all, it was a lovely trip and a lovely stay at La Luz Beach Resort. I will definitely go back and make sure to avail the marine sanctuary and kayak!

Photos by Amrei Dizon.

Related Post:

Correct Directions to La Luz Beach Resort, Laiya Batangas

  • Share/Bookmark

We were very lucky to have booked a room in EcoVillage on the Holy Week of 2007 when all resorts near Camsur Watersports Complex were fully booked.

EcoVillage is a gated community with different natural and man-made structures and sights to see.

It has a bird aviary of exotic birds, a floating gazebo, hanging bridge, bird houses, small parks within the area, a swimming pool and different kinds of trees and flowers. there was also a man-made bat-cave on top of a stream and surrounded by tall bamboo trees so the cave does not look man-made at all.

It’s accommodation facilities vary from studio type units with own T&B to cabins. The cabins are the most inexpensive at Php350, having a bed and an electric fan, with a little camp-feel at night since it’s located outside with trees and it’s dark. If you’ll be out exploring the whole day, and on a budget, this lodging is good enough for you. Eco Village has comfort rooms and shower facilities near the cabins so no worries about that.

It’s in the same vicinity as CWC but quite a long walk. A tricycle ride costs Php 10.00 per person.

Enjoy world-class cable skiing facilities at Camsur Watersports Complex and enjoy some relaxing time at The EcoVillage in Pili, Camarines Sur.

For more information call:
Telephone # (+6354) 477.56.36 or (+6354) 478.00.93
or e-mail us at: infocamsur@gmail.com

The EcoVillage Management Office
Capitol Complex, Cadlan,Pili, Camarines Sur
Philippines 4410

Related Posts:

Camsur Watersports Complex, Pili, Camarines Sur
The Great Bicol Adventure: Rest and Relaxation in Awesome Camsur

  • Share/Bookmark

We went to Marinduque some five years back, but the good memories still stay with me. I have never heard of Marinduque until we were planning for a vacation there, but I am so glad that one of my friends knew about the place. So off we went for a vacation that was not so planned, yet turned to be magnificent.

Marinduqe087
This was a time when digital and old school cameras ruled the scene, so you’ll have to forgive me if the photos here are not of the same quality as those in the other blogs (I’m sure my husband would want to have that disclaimer). In fact, many of the pictures you see here are scanned. One thing I remember most from this trip is the fact that it was my first time to taste C2 iced tea.

Marinduqe255

You can reach Marinduque by taking a bus to Dalahican Port in Lucena (3 hours) then riding one of the fast ferries (less than 2 hours). You need to take a jeepney ride from the Marinduque pier to the town (30mins).

Marinduqe243Marinduque is a very simple town, and in fact it will be hard to find establishments still open after 8pm. It may have changed since we were there last, but there were no bars, no restaurants, and no malls in town. We had a great time, though, talking about ghost stories, as there were rumors of extraordinary incidents in town.

Marinduqe066We stayed at Boac Hotel, the one hotel that we were able to book. It was nice, clean, and most of all, affordable. Though one of our friends swears that he heard people talking in the hallway at 2am, only to find none when he looked out. Creepy!!!

There are gems of places to unwind and relax in Marinduque. Though food was quite hard to find, their beaches were perfect for rest and relaxation.

We went to Tres Reyes Islands, a virgin island that boasts of perfect white sand.

Marinduqe264We went spelunking in Bathala Caves, and saw some big snakes in the process (notice I am not jumping with glee).

Marinduqe130

Anyway, here are some traveling tips for you if you ever plan to go to Marinduque:

  • Bring cash! Perhaps it’s progressed now, but back then we cannot find an ATM in sight! For the ladies, bring extra cash! You can buy a lot of good handwoven abaca bags, for very reasonable prices.

Marinduqe182

  • Get a friendly driver with his own jeepney to act as your escort service. There are not much public transportation in town, and you would want to be sure that someone is there to bring you back to land.
  • Make reservations in the Boac Hotel. Although it is not the Shangri La, it is quite hard to get rooms if you just walk in. The Boac Hotel is DOT certified, and many workshops and seminars are held there.
  • When you start traveling, bring plenty of food and water to last you through the day. Food is very cheap, but it is not so easy to find.

Marinduqe025

Most of all, respect the culture of the town. Don’t wander around town late at night making noises. You never know what you might find!

Lyn Almario is my older sister and travel buddy. A freelance writer and an Engineer, in no particular order.

  • Share/Bookmark

In April of 2007, Amrei and I went to Bicol in time for the Holy Week vacation, we were going to meet with Angku and Ryan who were currently vacationing there (Angku’s hometown is Bicol), the day after we arrived. Then Abet and Hasmin will follow from Manila, on our third day.

Jetski

Jetski

Our first stop was where we would be staying – EcoVillage. It was only very lucky for us to be able to book a room in EcoVillage because it was the holy week so all accommodations that we contacted near CWC were all fully booked. We got a room because we very eagerly followed up for cancellations. The Eco Village management was nice enough to notify us when a room became available.

Fooling Around

Fooling Around

Ate Lyn (but we call each other “Teng” short for “Ateng”), my sister, her husband and their friends were already in Bicol for three days when we arrived. They’ve already swam with the whale sharks in Donsol. On their last day in Bicol, they tried out the Camsur Watersports Complex (CWC) where we met them up for breakfast.

Pancake with Bacon and Egg (Php 100)

Pancake with Bacon and Egg (Php 100)

We had pancakes and omelet. I remember that the breakfast foods were only around Php 90-110. I was a vegetarian then so I requested for a tomato and mushroom omelet.

Vegetarian Omelet by Request (Mushroom and Tomatoes only)

Vegetarian Omelet by Request (Mushroom and Tomatoes only)

CWC at that time only had a few accommodations, the containers were under construction.

The Clubhouse

The Clubhouse

Pool with Bamboo Lounge Chairs

Pool with Bamboo Lounge Chairs

I was delighted to enter the complex, with a big pool that’s surrounded by cabanas for spa and lounging, the clubhouse, and the 6-point cable ski system. The whole walking area is made of wooden flooring too! It’s a very relaxing atmosphere.

Cable Park

Cable Park

The place also has a good view of Mt. Isarog.

Pool Surrounded by Cabanas

Pool Surrounded by Cabanas

Read what you can do when in CWC here.

Contact Camsur Watersports Complex at these details:

Camsur Watersports Complex Office:
Provincial Capitol Complex
Cadlan, Pili, Camarines Sur
Contact Number: +63(54) 4773344 / 4773347
Fax Number: +63(54) 477-5162
E-mail: infocamsur@gmail.com

Related Posts:

The Great Bicol Adventure: Rest and Relaxation in Awesome Camsur
Eco Village, Pili, Camarines Sur

  • Share/Bookmark

Bicol is really beautiful, no doubt about it.

We plan to exhaust the wonders of this great region (if that is at all possible!) little by little. And so we plan our travels well, making sure we go to the most number of places we can on a limited time. But one place that is always present in our itineraries is awesome Camsur. Specifically, the Camsur Watersports Complex (CWC).

watching the wakeboarders make their moves

watching the wakeboarders make their moves

While we are novice wakeboarders and kneeboarders, we are nevertheless hard core “TH” – as in trying hard – we really tried very hard, though many times we failed. :)

While our muscles ached after the adventure, we will always yearn for the unique rest and relaxation Camsur has to offer.

So, here are some traveling tips to help you unwind and have fun in awesome Camsur.

textures of san, water and wood

textures of san, water and wood

  • Come early. Around 8 or 9 in the morning will be an ideal time to arrive. There aren’t too many people yet, and you don’t have to wait for a good 20minutes just to be able to ride again. The later it is in the day, the more people there are.
  • If you can, go on a weekday.
  • Don’t pay for the whole day package unless you are sure your body will be able to take the pain. You can always upgrade later. For the not-so-sure, there are 1-hour packages available. This is advisable only if you come early. Otherwise your 1 hour will just be spent on the long lines.
  • Don’t pay for the whole day package unless you are sure your body will be able to take the pain. You can always upgrade later. For the not-so-sure, there are 1-hour packages available. This is advisable only if you come early. Otherwise your 1 hour will just be spent on the long lines.
  • You don’t need to pay for the coaching/tutorial sessions separately. Operators of the ropes will tell you what to do.
  • Follow instructions very well. If you are easily spooked, this might not be for you.
  • Try the different boards available. Contrary to common beliefs, you don’t need to be experts kneeboarding before trying wakeboarding. You can go straight to wake boarding if you like.
  • If you are not in your best physical form, you might want to do some stretching exercises just before riding the waves.
  • If you fall after just a few seconds of being in the water, try again. And DON’T swallow that water!

    it's a wrap!

    it's a wrap!

  • Most of all, have fun! Make sure that you are able to laugh at yourself. On that note, let’s ride!

    Recommended travel time: year-round
    Approximate Budget: USD 25 (day travel) for one person

    Lyn Almario is my older sister and travel buddy. A freelance writer and an Engineer, in no particular order.

    Photos by Amrei Dizon and Roma Regala.

    We were in Camarines Watersports Complex on April 2007 and we need to go back!!!

    Related Posts:

    Camsur Watersports Complex, Pili, Camarines Sur
    The Great Bicol Adventure: Rest and Relaxation in Awesome Camsur

    • Share/Bookmark

    Andanita Taj of Tagaytay

    By altumviditur on February 22, 2010

    The photos in the internet built up my expectations, and it’s good to discover that the Andanita Taj of Tagaytay delivers.

    lounge area

    lounge area

    It’s small in front, and all that I saw in the photos  is the facade with three lighted domes. But when you enter, it’s a big, cozy place with couches and pillows. Ambient music that’s distinctively Indian, and walls full of illustrations and artworks, plus a closer view of the Taal Lake!

    view of the Taal Lake
    view of the Taal Lake
    Comfort Rooms
    Comfort Rooms
    main dining area
    main dining area
    dining area
    dining area
    paintings on the wall

    paintings on the wall

    Aside from the ambiance, the food was enjoyable too. We had some Indian and Middle-Eastern food.
    Vindaloo
    Mutton Vindaloo (Php 360)

    Description: Hot and spicy dish with tomatoes with Goa. Heavy use of vinegar and the traditional meat is from Portugese Influence.

    It’s really spicy with the chilly powder showing in the dish (those red dots).

    Basmati Rice (Php 120)
    Basmati Rice (Php 120)
    Bread
    Roti Channai – Malaysian Flat Bread (Php 150)
    Said to be best with Indian Hot Tea so we also tried the tea.
    Chicken

    Chicken Tandoori (Php 290)

    Description: Chicken marinated in yoghurt with freshly ground spices and lemon juice grilled in Tandoor.
    I enjoyed this chicken very much because I like all viands with lemon. It’s a bit spicy and can be improved by adding a bit butter to buff up the taste a little. But still, all is good.

    Taj of Tagaytay is the name of the restaurant of Andanita Bed and Breakfast Hotel. Check out their website here.

    Relates Posts:

    Souk Kafe
    REHM Apartelle, Tagaytay City
    Ming’s Garden
    Sonya’s Secret Garden

    Tagaytay City

    • Share/Bookmark
    Facade of The Sunflower

    Facade of The Sunflower

    For a garden that’s been listed in travel menu of Travel Café Phillipines (TCP), which is a marketing initiative of the Department of Tourism, this place may not be a real secret anymore, though it’s location is still far from the hustle of the city.

    basin of flowers

    basin of flowers

    The Book

    The Book

    Sonya’s Secret Garden is located at Barangay Buck Estate, Alfonso, Cavite, about 2KM from the main road, taking the way to Nasugbu from the Tagaytay Junction. The place is well kept with lots of plants and small areas for relaxation. There’s also a spa at the end of the trail.

    Relax at Sonya's Secret Garden

    Relax at Sonya's Secret Garden

    The food is mainly served at The Sunflower, one of the many dining areas of Sonya’s Garden. I did not try their eat-all-you-can set menu. It costs Php 610 (USD 14) for  green salad, bread, pasta, dessert and drink. Since the Sonya’s Garden is one of the recommended places of TCP, I feel a little disappointed having to be on a tourist destination with very limited food choices. Paying quite an amount for food is no problem if you feel that it’s going to be worth it, right? I was also expecting an elaborate gourmet menu, which they don’t have. I was hoping to taste some gourmet Filipino favorites, or exotic garden foods, but my expectations were let down. But I am sure that the food will be very filling and worth it, only that I was looking for something else to eat. So if you plan to go to Sonya’s Secret Garden, don’t expect for a gourmet eating experience, but enjoy the garden experience that it has to offer, especially with the delightful ambiance.

    Inside The Sunflower

    Inside The Sunflower

    Dining Area

    Dining Area

    Bench at the entrance of the Spa

    Bench at the entrance of the Spa

    Here’s the map to the place (taken from Sonya’s Garden website).

    Sonya’s Garden also offers bed and breakfast services for those who wish to have a relaxing time.

    Sonyas Garden Map of Tagaytay

    Sonya's Garden Map of Tagaytay

    Fortunately for us, on our way back to the junction, we decided to go to the Taj of Tagaytay, which, from my www-reading, is a fusion restaurant of Indian and Persian cuisine. The photos of the place looks interesting too. To my delight, the place really cool and artsy.

    Related Posts:

    My Tagaytay City Story
    Ming’s Garden
    Andanita Taj of Tagaytay
    Souk Kafe

    REHM Apartelle

    • Share/Bookmark
    A Basin of Beauty

    A Basin of Beauty

    From our REHM Apartelle where we stayed for the night, instead of turning right back to the Tagaytay Rotonda / Tagaytay Junction, we went left to check out Ming’s Garden. It’s around 10-15 minute drive from REHM Apartelle, you will not miss it because of the large signage at the gate.

    The Entrance

    The Entrance

    Ming's Garden, Tagaytay City

    Ming's Garden, Tagaytay City

    We entered and it’s a normal garden at first glance. But then I noticed its red soil, and a really big tree by the drive way.

    Red Soil, Violet Shoes

    Red Soil, Violet Shoes

    Big Tree

    Big Tree

    I walked around and discovered these: A place that seems to be a lounging area where you can have coffee, there’s a little coffee shop inside. I ordered for choco-mocha frappe and downed it in front of the garden showroom beside the coffee shop.

    A place to drink your coffee

    A place to drink your coffee

    Where I drank my frappe

    Where I drank my frappe

    Garden Showroom with hundreds of plants!

    Garden Showroom with hundreds of plants!

    At first, I ordered coffee because I did not plan to buy plants, I just want to enjoy the beautiful sight of plants but Amrei and I ended up buying these plants to take home to Manila:

    A total of 14 pots of plants

    A total of 14 pots of plants

    We were assisted by Ate Vicky, she gave us tips on what plants are best for our requirements. And Alex helped us get the plants and load them in the car. Alex has a cute Labrador dog named Redski, that’s 6 months old. Amrei played with her the whole time as I was enjoying my coffee from afar.

    My Frappe with a Pot of Poinsettia

    My Frappe with a Pot of Poinsettia

    A purplish plant flower caught my attention

    A purplish plant flower caught my attention

    Beautiful Bougainvillea

    Beautiful Bougainvillea

    Check out Ming’s Garden next time you go to Tagaytay, you will never know that you’ll end up liking plants and buying them. Prices start at Php 10 (USD + 0.20.

    To the Coffee Shop

    To the Coffee Shop

    Bromeliads

    Bromeliads

    Landscaped Garden

    Landscaped Garden

    Update: My plants are all still alive today :)

    Related Posts:

    REHM Apartelle
    My Tagaytay City Story
    Souk Kafe
    Andanita Taj of Tagaytay
    Sonya’s Secret Garden

    Related Posts with Thumbnails
    • Share/Bookmark