Islands Philippines - Subic Philippines Hotels & Resorts

Subic Philippines

Islands Philippines features Philippines popular places and destinations plus white sand beach resorts, island beaches, beach hotels, diving resorts, resort hotels

Subic Hotels & Subic Beach Resorts

Days Inn Suites Subic - Majestically located between the lush green forests and clear blue waters

Forest Hills Village Resort Subic

Grand Seasons Hotel Subic - In the heart of this bustling leisure and entertainment capital

Legenda Hotel Subic - situated at the business district of Subic Bay

Legenda Suites Subic - located at the Upper Cubi Point

Subic International Hotel - ideally located at the heart of the Subic Freeport Zone

White Rock Resort Hotel Subic

Experience a happy blending of cosmopolitan and rustic lifestyle in Subic. Celebrate nature’s blessings: waterfalls, caves, mountains, rivers, springs and valleys. Go hiking and camping, fishing and angling, scuba diving and snorkeling, mountain biking and sky diving with guidance from reliable locals.

Subic Islands Philippines Travel Tips

Travel Quotes:

The attention of a traveller, should be particularly turned, in the first place, to the various works of Nature, to mark the distinctions of the climates he may explore, and to offer such useful observations on the different productions as may occur. William Bartram

Reminds me of my safari in Africa. Somebody forgot the corkscrew and for several days we had to live on nothing but food and water. W. C. Fields

Breads and Pastries Philippines Cuisine

In a typical Filipino bakery, pandesal, monay and ensaymada are often sold. Pandesal comes from the Spanish pan de sal (literally, bread of salt), and is a ubiquitous breakfast fare, normally eaten with (and sometimes even dipped in) coffee.

More details at Breads and Pastries Philippines Cuisine

Southern Philippine Cuisine

In Mindanao, the southern part of Palawan island, Sulu and Tawi-Tawi, dishes are richly flavored with the spices common to Southeast Asia: turmeric, coriander, lemon grass, cumin, and chillies — ingredients not commonly used in the rest of Filipino cooking. Being free from Hispanicization, the cuisine of the indigenous Moro and Lumad peoples of Mindanao and the Sulu archipelago has much in common with the rich and spicy Malay cuisines of Malaysia and Brunei, as well as Indonesian and Thai cuisines.

More details at Southern Philippine Cuisine