7 days Banaue-Sagada Adventure from Manila***
Duration
7 days
Group Size
1 to 10 people
Ages
1 - 99
yrs
Languages
English
Tour Overview
Explore on the new 8th wonder of the world thru a local tour guide. Hike to the villages of Cambulo-Batad- Bangaan and also discover a mighty mountain waterfall.
Additional information
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have a high level of physical fitness
Pickup
Checkin at the bus terminal for your bus to Banaue - Time zone: Asia/Manila
What's included
All Fees and Taxes
Other
Itinerary
Overnight bus to Banaue
Overnight Bus
Your trek through the Ifugao mountains begins at the town of Kinaking. You stop by the Banaue Rice Terraces view deck on the way there. You hike 4 hours to Cambulo, the first Ifugao village. The rice terraces of Cambulo are characterized by their pyramid-like appearance, with the terraces cut almost 360 degrees around the mountains. From Cambulo it is another 3-hour hike to Batad, famous for its amphitheater of rice terraces. The night is spent at a village inn with a spectacular view of the terraces.
Batad Homestay
In the morning you hike 3 hours to visit Tappiyah waterfalls and explore the village and rice terraces of Batad. After lunch, you hike 3 hours to Bangaan, the final village of your adventure. On the way, you pass through more rice paddies and see picturesque villages and rice terraces in the distance. you reach Bangaan in mid-afternoon and drive back to Banaue to get some well-deserved food and booze before catching your evening bus to Manila.
Overnight Bus
At around 4am you arrive at the same bus station where your trip started.
agada is a municipality in Mountain Province, Philippines. Apart from its hanging coffins, it’s known for its caves, waterfalls, limestone mountains, and hill-tribe atmosphere. Due in part to its remote location in the Central Cordillera Mountains, it was left relatively untouched by conquistadores during the Spanish era. A Spanish mission wasn’t founded in Sagada until 1882, resulting in one of the few places in the Philippines that’s preserved its indigenous culture with little Spanish influence.
The Blue Soil Hills is probably one of Sagada’s best kept secrets. It’s tucked within the mountainous terrains of thousand old limestones. As its name suggests, it is a roll of hills in a lovely color of faint blue no bigger than a square kilometer surrounded by towering pine trees. This stunner is evidence that despite Sagada’s quick rise to fame instantly becoming a tourist hubspot, there is still a less explored place up there where you can enjoy a time of peace and quiet.
One of the artistic expression of the of the locals of the Sagada can be seen on their pottery. Emotions and artistry are passed on from concept to their hands and to the clay and finally the artwork. Each of the pottery depicts various concepts and refinement of each of its complex designs are visible and unique among one another.
Sagada Pottery is located along Sagada's West Road and is about two kilometers from the town center. The hut to where they express their masterpiece is surrounded by pine trees thus such conceptualization of each of the final product is due to the intricate influence of nature.
FAQ
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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