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Tour Guide , Yaren, Nauru
10 Oct 2015 | 7 mins read
What is more fun in the Philippines? To be honest, pretty much just about everything! There’s plenty to do for everyone, from nightlife and shopping to stunning places of natural beauty, the people are friendly and best of all, it’s tourist friendly without being overrun by the spring break crowd. Here’s a travel guide to the Philippines, capturing the loveliest things about the country to add to your travel itinerary!
1. There are Beaches Everywhere!
With thousands of islands and miles of coastline, it’s hard not to stumble across a tropical beach oasis anywhere you turn. There are beaches that are perfect for every kind of activity, from sunbathing to surfing. For some of the best scuba diving in the world, there’s a range, from Bohol Island ideal for beginners, to Coron that offers plenty of shipwrecks to explore. Surfers can ride near perfect waves at Pagupud, while sunbathers can’t ask for much more than El Nido, Palawan, where white sand beaches are circled by lush and diverse tropical rain forested cliffs. The most popular beach in the Philippines is White Beach, located on the west side of Boracay Island, with white powdery sands unlike any other beach. The eastern side of Boracay shouldn’t however be overlooked either, as Bulabog Beach is just the place for kite and windsurfing.
2. It’s Still Undiscovered
Out of the 7,107 islands in the Philippines , only 2000 of them are actually inhabited. That means that the Philippines are one of the most remote, and yet accessible places on earth. It’s relatively easy to get to, the 4th largest speaking English country in the world, and the visa stipulations for many countries are pretty relaxed! Despite that, the islands still remain quite off the touristic grid, overshadowed by their more popular and flamboyant south East Asian counterparts. Once you get to Manila, the capital city, the easiest way to navigate around the islands is by plane, with an excellent network of domestic flights from this hub.
3. You can Hike up Volcanoes
The islands are home to some of the best trekking in the world. While hiking up mountains provides pretty much the same experience as anywhere around the world, in the Philippines you can actually trek up an active volcano too for a glimpse of the hot lava action that helped to form the islands in the first place. Mt. Kanlaon Volcano is great for a first time hike; sitting right in the heart of the beautiful Mount Kanlaon National Park, it’s one of the top five highest mountains in the area, and takes several days to hike up to the crest. Your Filipino tour guide will typically supply the equipment needed for the trip, as you trudge your way through rainforests and farm fields to the surreal mountaintop.
Taal Volcano, located a short drive from Tagaytay , is a beautiful volcano located on the island of Luzon. Visitors are required to pay a small entrance free, but it is well worth the views
from the top overlooking the ocean! Mt. Pinatubo’s crater erupted less than a century ago, but is now site of the Philippine’s most beautiful Crater Lake, an easy day trip away from Manila . Luzon is also home to Mt Mayon, the volcano with the perfect cone and easily one of the most beautiful volcanoes in the world. To get there, take a bus from Manila to Legasbi, after which a local guide will lead you to the summit.
4. It’s Easy and Cheap to Relax
It is universally accepted that the Filipinos are the friendliest people in the world. Almost everyone speaks English, which makes communicating with locals’ very easy for visitors. Nearly every person you meet is smiling, happy, and ready to help out with directions or advice.
The word relaxation typically conjures up visions of a massage. Almost every beach in the Philippines is lined with spas, and it’s not uncommon to find locals offering massages to beachgoers along the shoreline. The price for an hour-long full body massage while you gaze at the turquoise colored ocean? About $8 an hour, gave or take a few! For a more luxurious setting, try out one of the country’s many spa resorts, but there’s always something magical about an ocean front beach massage set against the soothing soundtrack of the waves.
5. You Can Shop Till You Drop
Shopping is very much the national pastime in the Philippines , and to accommodate this passion, the country is home to massive malls that are built like mini cities; with department stores, restaurants, ice rinks, spas and theatres catering to every entertainment whim of the shoppers. Indeed the three of the biggest shopping malls in the world are found here with the SM brand conspicuous all around. Given the country’s tropical weather malls are the “hang out’ places, especially on weekends; to shop for the best deals without a jostle, look at visiting over the weekdays.
Those apart, there are also plenty of street vendors and open-air flea markets on nearly every corner, where one can practice one’s skills at “tawad” (haggling) to buy anything from Filipino jewelry and crafts to traditional and modern clothes. The flea market at the Greenhills Shopping Center in San Juan is immensely popular, and if the shopping bug has firmly gotten to you, Divisoria and 168 are good options too.
Premium outlets like Greenbelt and Glorietta abound too, where the staff thankfully display the signature Filipino friendliness and the prices are competitive with the rest of the world, hence justifying this country’s claim to being a “Shoppers’ dream”!
6. It’s Home to the World’s Best Scuba Diving
The Philippines is home to some of the best diving spots in the world. The water is always warm and clear, there are miles of undisturbed coral reefs, and the oceans are overflowing with underwater fauna and sea creatures. There are scuba diving tours for all skill levels as well as different kinds of dives for varied interests: dive into shipwrecks, swim amongst sharks and whales or just go out there to marvel at the completely different marine world that exists underwater. The Professional Association of Diving Instructors, or PADI, a worldwide scuba diving organization that offers courses, certification, and scuba dive trips around the world is very active throughout the Philippines , and are a great place to get started on scuba instructions around the islands.
Boracay Island offers plenty of shore diving along the beaches if you have your own equipment or only have just enough time for one dive. To make a day of it, join a scuba tour to Gato Island, a marine reserve an hour boat ride from Malapascua Island and home to a huge variety of underwater creatures, sea life, and even submerged caves. Coron Bay is the best place to scuba dive around shipwrecks that were sunk in WWII and are still beautifully preserved beneath the calm bay waters.
7. There’s Never a Wrong Time to Go
Thanks to nearly perfect weather year round, there’s no such thing as off season in the Philippines . One might risk encountering some rain during the summer months when it the islands are technically in monsoon season, but for the most part the islands are perfect. The temperature hovers around 80 degrees Fahrenheit year round, and only waver by about 3 degrees warmer or colder depending on the time of year. No worry about the time of year; it’s always a tropical paradise on the islands
Image Details and Licenses: https://flic.kr/p/kAQ8mW ( Lutz , CC BY-NC 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/7EwiV6 ( Roslyn , CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/84Y6DE ( therealbrute , CC BY 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/7pxAdz ( nucksfan604 , CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/cgvg7N ( Johanna Alexis , CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/cTKHQs ( Roberto Verzo , CC BY 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/sCmSoc ( Wayne S. Grazio , CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/s4xA1s ( Jorge Láscar , CC BY 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/aDU62c ( Prof Steve Oakley , CC BY-NC 2.0 ), https://flic.kr/p/xkheL4 ( Arun Katiyar , CC BY-SA 2.0 )https://flic.kr/p/pwVDK4 ( Klaus Stiefel CC BY-NC 2.0) https://flic.kr/p/64gnRg ( Storm Crypt CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 )
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The Strong Traveller
Experience The Finest Travel, Food and Lifestyle Stories Around The World
Written by Ab. Velasco (Guest Post).
This weekend, I made Sisig for dinner, a traditional Filipino dish made of parts of the pig’s face and chicken liver.
I used fatty pork belly as my meat and cracked the egg over the pot of fragrant ingredients as the grand finale and enjoyed the dish with steaming jasmine rice.
I’ve been nostalgic for Filipino cuisine. It’s been over a decade since my husband and my wonderful three-week trip to the Philippines, the second and last time I visited since my family immigrated from there to Canada over 30 years ago.
In the last decade, the Philippines has made a big global push to promote tourism. You may have seen the videos proclaiming that “It’s More Fun In the Philippines.”
Having immigrated from there and visited as a tourist, I can attest it’s indeed more fun in the Philippines. Here are five reasons why.
The Philippines is home to more than 7,000 islands with beautiful beaches that rival more well-known tropical destinations.
From the turquoise waters of Palawan to surfing “Cloud 9” destination of Siargao Island , to snorkeling with turtles at Apo Island , to more beaches yet to become mainstream, those looking for sand, swimming and sun can look no further.
During our last visit, we stopped by Boracay, known for its white sandy beach and clear blue water. It felt heavenly walking barefoot on its soft powdery beach and swimming in its warm water, while tourists enjoyed parasailing and banana boating in the distance. Locals created beautiful sand art along the beach, near seafood restaurants. Glorious golden sunsets ended each blissful day.
In 2018, the country’s administration closed the island down from tourism for six months to rehabilitate the island. When it reopened, tourism numbers were restricted by half to preserve the island’s natural beauty.
We made a three-day stop in Bohol, a province in the central Visayas region, and stayed at Isla Hayahay , a charming family-run resort.
I still think about those breakfasts on the wooden deck, staring out at the blue water that we would snorkel at during the day and the fisherman catching the fish, shrimp and crab that would be made into a sumptuous meal by the owner.
I fondly remember the sustainable way the cottage was built, including giant buckets on rooftops that collected rainwater used by guests to shower and bathe.
Our visit to Bohol highlighted the pleasure of island hopping. We went on the owner’s small motorboat and visited three tiny islands one afternoon.
Along our journey, we spotted a group of dolphins that seemed to follow our boat.
It was surreal stepping off onto the tiny islands and having it all to ourselves. We snorkelled along the shallow water and spotted countless colourful fish and found a mesmerizing blue starfish.
Adventure seekers and nature lovers have an abundance of options.
In Bohol, we visited the famous Chocolate Hills, quirky hill formations shaped like Hershey’s Kisses. There are over 1,200 hills spread across 50 square kilometres. During the dry season, the hills turn brown and hence their moniker.
On that same day trip, we visited a small farm where we saw the adorable tarsiers, one of the smallest primates in the world.
In Cagayan De Oro, our cousins took us on a fun morning of tubing down a river. Four inner tubes were tied together, one person per tube.
For over two hours, we floated down a river, encountering some rapid water along the way and hilariously flipping over at parts. Our adventure ended with a bridge, which we jumped off several times. Afterwards, we enjoyed a delicious BBQ lunch.
Also in Cagayan De Oro, we went on a day trip to Dahilayan Adventure Park , which boasts several attractions, including Asia’s first longest dual zipline at 840m.
We went down this zipline “Superman” style, meaning we got a unique and adrenaline-fuelled experience. It was awesome!
After long days of sightseeing, we filled our hungry bellies with tasty local cuisine.
I still dream about the homemade meals at the family-owned cottage resort in Bohol, made fresh each day from the local’s catch earlier that day.
Among them were curry crab served with a large plate of fried rice and a sumptuous meal of giant shrimp sautéed with mounds of buttery garlic. It was so fresh, aromatic, mouth-watering and stomach filling.
I enjoyed sliced green mango dipped in bagoong. The sourness of the unripe mango mixed with the saltiness of the pureed shrimp paste is so delicious. I ordered green mango shake almost on a daily basis, a cold soury sweet drink perfect for the hot days.
We were hosted by the family at two of our five stops. At the centrepiece of these get together is the Lechon dinner, a roasted baby piglet, known for its crispy skin and tender tasty meat. The Filipino recipe involves stuffing the piglet with aromatic stalks of lemongrass, green onions and garlic.
Sinangag, or Filipino garlic fried rice, is another staple that I couldn’t get enough of. It provided the perfect way to soak up the often greasy delicious food.
I also think about the countless seafood markets in Manila, where the owners cooked the super fresh catch on display for you right on the spot. Delicious!
We also enjoyed fast food, including Jollibee, the only fast-food chain in the world to outperform McDonald’s. So much so that McDonald’s in the Philippines offers rice and fried chicken meals just to compete.
Our three-week Philippines excursion ended with a few days spent with the family in Manila, the nation’s capital, and they took us to explore the city and nightlife.
It was not what I remembered growing up as a small child. The nightlife, restaurants and clubs in areas such as Makati rivalled what we have in Canada. It made me rethink the images in my head that I had of the Philippines.
I also visited my childhood neighbourhood in Binondo, the oldest Chinatown in the world. My childhood home had been replaced by a commercial building – go figure – but it was nice to enjoy the local cuisine with childhood friends.
I was sad to leave. Since our last visit, I now have a 5-year-old son. I hope to take him to visit one day, so he can discover the culture and heritage that formed a big part of my life and to see for himself that it’s more fun in the Philippines!
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Ab. Velasco is always dreaming about his next travel adventure. He also blogs at My Lovable Pest , which provides a hopeful, humorous and honest look at the journey of two dads raising a child with great potential and challenging needs.
8 thoughts on “ top 5 reasons why it’s more fun in the philippines ”.
Wow it looks like a lasagna dish topped off with a beautiful 🥚🤩🙏🐕♒️😋
Thank you for featuring my guest post. It was fun to relive this trip!
We really loved your post and thank you for choosing us for the feature.
Sisig yes! I wanna go back to Bohol too and be able to travel with ease. Oh, Philippines!
After reading this blog, I feel like going to Phillipines. You made me fall in love with the place. Great job ‘ The Strong Traveller’
Amazing post and beautiful pictures! The Philippines definitely sound like a dreamy country, and I’d love to visit one day! Thanks for sharing and making us travel with your words and pictures 😊
Beautiful pics…..makes me miss vitamin-sea 🏖️💓
Yes, we really are in need of some vitamin-sea. Thanks for reading.
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“It’s more fun in the Philippines” Department of Tourism just released recently its new tourism campaign slogan, “It’s more fun in the Philippines”. It gained both positive and negative remarks. It was even said that it was just a copycat of the promotional tagline of Switzerland 60 years ago. But it seems this doesn’t affect much the increasing popularity of the slogan especially in the social media sites.
I just thought why some Filipinos choose to criticize and find faults in this tourism slogan rather than being supportive and cooperative in the improvement of our tourism industry. Yes, DOT made some mistakes in crafting this slogan but the mistakes are done already and we just have to live and make the most out of it. We can’t say that the slogan “It’s more fun in the Philippines” is inc
orrect because truly it is more fun in the Philippines. The new slogan is so catchy that creates a buzz in the social media site.
It encourages Filipinos to interact and create their version of the slogan, some are well-thought and mostly some of them are just a fun adaptation of the new slogan. But if we just really analyze the strength of this, it is simpler but an honest remark, more flexible, easy to understand and even more competitive than the previous tourism slogan we had. The new tourism campaign focus on the country’s strength, it states that the thing that other countries can’t offer and that is the happiest and warmest people on earth, the Filipinos.
Even the Lonely Planet guidebook calls us “among the most easygoing and ebullient people anywhere”. This only shows the positive attitudes of
Filipinos can be one way to attract tourists. Filipinos are very warm, hospitable, always love to have fun that can be a positive factor to the tourism industry. They say that fun is a fusion of place and people. One place could be a paradise but it won’t be fun if the people in the place are not so accommodating.
Philippines have so much to offer, we have the beautiful beaches, delicious foods, vast range of forest and marine ecosystem and the fun-loving nature of most Filipinos. We can also add the rich history, heritage and culture of the Philippines that we can be proud of. Even holidays here in the Philippines are very different compared to other countries because we always make sure that every event in our life is unforgettable.
But we have to think that it’s not always fun that matters, we should also consider other issues that we need to resolve in order for our tourism industry to flourish and be successful. Let’s not rely on the slogans, campaigns and even on the government, we should all have the initiative and willingness to be of help to the industry in our own little ways. We should have the awareness that if our tourism industry will thrive it will generally affect the overall economy of the Philippines. DOT is doing their part on this so let’s do ours.
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it's more fun in the philippines
mas masaya ito sa pilipinas
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magaayos na ako may trabaho pa ako
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By ERIC CABAHUG Published Jun 28, 2023 7:45 pm Updated Jun 28, 2023 8:49 pm
Many people love the Philippines—Pinoys because it’s our home; foreigners because the country is such a lovely, beautiful, wonderful travel destination. But not many are loving the new tourism slogan .
“Love the Philippines” has been drawing flak since the Department of Tourism unveiled it on Tuesday, June 27. A common refrain is that it sounds like a command. “It’s like telling people: ‘Pick me! Choose me! Love me!’” someone points out. It’s not too inviting and may even be off-putting. Another chorus centers around its meh-ness: “Walang dating,” “Not so exciting,” “Blah.” And another branch of criticism calls it out for being so basic. “Parang Grade 3 ang gumawa,” referring to both the slogan and the accompanying visuals that get many people referencing Canva and AI in the conversation.
If there’s any love that the new slogan is capturing, it’s people’s love for the previous slogans: “Wow Philippines!” and “It’s More Fun in the Philippines.” A quick refresher: the former was launched in 2002, the latter 10 years later. Both easily got the thumbs up from Pinoys all over the world and also won international awards during their lifetimes. Both also lent themselves well to adaptations to highlight various values and virtues. "Wow" has stood for Wealth of Wonders, Warm Over Winter, Wild Over Wildlife, and Watch Our Whales, among others, while "It’s More Fun" was even more versatile and made sense with practically anything you put before it, including satire.
Whether “Love The Philippines” will earn the same success in these terms remains to be seen. Ditto if it helps the DOT achieve its target of increasing international and local travel from this year’s projected 4.8 million international visitors and 8.1 million domestic trips to 11.5 million and 137.5 million, respectively, by 2028—the end of the current administration.
What’s clear is, based on early feedback alone, the new slogan with its accompanying logo is not meeting the objectives for the branding campaign explicitly spelled out in the DOT’s terms of reference for the project: “to introduce a Filipino brand that is unique, attractive, and creative” that sparks “a sense of pride in our Filipino identity and rich cultural heritage through a country brand.”
Unique? Nope. At least one other country has the exact same slogan: “Love Barbados.” Attractive and creative? If either of these simply means the presence of colors and a collection of graphic renditions of some Philippine icons, then it’s technically a yes. But for anyone who measures attractiveness and creativity in terms of conceptual design and how well elements are put together to create an arresting and, in the age of social media, thumb-stopping visual, it’s a nope. Remember the banig design of “It’s More Fun in the Philippines”? That’s what an attractive and creative presentation of the country’s diversity truly looks like. The new design is only more graphic and more specific but not necessarily more creative and, with its kids foam play mat style and layout, is arguably more attractive for toddlers.
What’s interesting about the graphics is the absence of a number of Philippine icons. There are 28 panels and several of them feature non-descript designs, one that looks like an Angry Bird, and one with windmills, but where are the jeepney, the tarsier, the carabao, the Rizal monument, the Chocolate Hills, the Higantes of Antipolo, the waterfalls? This is a big head-scratcher, at the very least, and nothing short of criminal if we take things to the extreme side of seriousness, which country branding actually is.
Sense of pride? The early criticisms are telling us otherwise. DOT and fans might counter that these are knee-jerk reactions without the benefit of the supporting rollout campaign, but they would be missing the point. Slogans are meant to work on their own. If they need videos or explanations of what they mean or stand for exactly, they’re failures.
The launch video also does not feature all the elements missing in the logo, but it does make “Love The Philippines” more acceptable as it presents the full context. It actually borrows the “It’s More Fun In The Philippines” format of highlighting a specific “attraction” and then following it right away with the slogan. For example, a spotlight on food carries the line “Love the Flavors. Love the Philippines,” one on the people has “Love the Smiles. Love the Philippines,” and so on.
The line does make more sense on video and, with full moving sights and wall of sounds, the command to love feels a bit less of a command. But the clip still fails to address the other issues. It’s your usual breathless montage of breathtaking sights. Superbly photographed, for sure, and it’s an impressive, even intoxicating or dizzying visual feast, but it ultimately comes across as workmanlike. It’s nothing we haven’t seen before and we don’t see in any YouTube video from a top international travel vlogger.
There’s nothing new except the slogan: no fresh insights, no fresh takes on travel and the Philippines, no wit. Crucially, for a campaign built squarely on the concept of love, there is little heart.
This brings us to the issue of syntax. Adding a comma to the slogan would’ve made a huge difference. “Love, The Philippines” does not sound like a command, plea, or imperative at all, but a sweet, warm sign-off. It’s emotional and captures more of the Filipinos’ soft, gentle character but it’s also creative, clever, and catchy at the same time. That’s a double win.
Another option: lose the the . “Love Philippines” is less awkward and rolls more smoothly in the mouth. Sure, it’s exactly like “Love Barbados” but if we’re going to be unoriginal anyway, we might as well do it right. Not only does it take away the icky layer of a direct command, but it also comes off as a cousin of sorts to “Wow Philippines.” There’s still one win there.
But it does bring us to the question: Why change in the first place? Statistics-wise, “It’s More Fun in The Philippines” was working just fine—it was catchy and sticky, it was very versatile, and it increased tourism. Why fix what was not broken, especially with a “fix” that’s rather problematic?
This constant rebranding is telling. Less about the success or failure of our tourism efforts but more of the nation’s lack of a singular identity as a people and as a country. Will “Love the Philippines” finally be our counterpart to the enduring classics of neighbors “Malaysia, Truly Asia” and “Amazing Thailand”? I’m not holding my breath on it.
TAGS: travel department of tourism tourism love the philippines
ERIC CABAHUG
Contributing writer
Eric is a screenwriter, songwriter, and author whose works include the Palanca-winning screenplay “Deadma Walking.” He worships at the altar of Madonna and Gary Larson and adores the Minions.
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It S More Fun in The Philippines Essay | PDF. Scribd is the world's largest social reading and publishing site.
Essay, Pages 5 (1007 words) Views. 2520. The focus of my thesis revolves around the captivating allure of the "It's more fun in the Philippines" campaign slogan, a phrase that has echoed among tourists, sparking curiosity about the reasons behind its resonance. If you haven't been to the Philippines, you might wonder what makes it so enjoyable.
It's more Fun in the Philippines is a favorite tagline or slogan for everyone.The Department of Tourism in the Philippines made this slogan popular to promote tourism.. Why Is it More Fun According to Department of Tourism. The official youtube video of the Department of the Philippines highlights the following:. A country named after a Spanish King to which an American General is vowed to ...
Everyone can be part of #itsmorefuninthephilippines. All the amazing photos, even the words used for the new Philippine tourism campaign were sourced from real travelers' posts - with permissions of course, and the DOT's deepest thanks. So jump in too! We can't wait to see YOUR posts in the # itsmorefuninthephilippines stream.
In the video "It's More Fun in the Philippines" by the Department of Tourism, important parts of our history and culture were shown. Various aspects such as festivals, values, and tourist destinations were also included. In the first part of the video, they revealed that the word "Philippines" was named after a Spanish king named King ...
ADVERTISEMENT. "It's more fun in the Philippines because we know how to go with the flow, and enjoy it. We spot current trends worldwide (i.e. Facebook, Twitter, fashion styles, etc. and put ...
The country's new tourism slogan, "It's more fun in the Philippines," is gaining more positive reactions among Filipinos since its launch in January this year. July 10, 2022.
Background of the study. "It's more fun in the Philippines" campaign was made by David Guerrero the chairman and chief creative officer of BBDO Guerrero, which is the country's most awarded and popular advertising firm. This slogan is simple yet very meaningful and applicable to the Filipino character. Making the Slogan, the team ...
It's More Fun in the Philippines. Department of Tourism just released recently its new tourism campaign slogan, "It's more fun in the Philippines". It gained both positive and negative remarks. It was even said that it was just a copycat of the promotional tagline of Switzerland 60 years ago.
"It's more fun in the Philippines", it is the best known tagline that Filipino use to promote our country. Philippines can be found in Southeast Asia with 7,641 islands, and the capital of this country is Manila. This country is best known for it's best beaches and other bodies of water it is because this country is an archipelago. Also our historical events make a big remark and ...
It's More Fun in the Philippines. The new tourism campaign focus on the country's strength, it states that the thing that other countries can't offer and that is the happiest and warmest people on earth, the Filipinos. Even the Lonely Planet guidebook calls us "among the most easygoing and ebullient people anywhere".
Significance of the Study. To give information of how the " It's More Fun in the Philippines" motto was created or invented. To broaden the cognition of the people about the new slogan run of the Department of Tourism. To cognize if the new motto run is effectual or non the touristry of the Philippines. To cognize what are the jobs ...
Island and beach destinations in the Philippines, such as Boracay, Palawan, and Cebu , are best enjoyed during the dry season. 2. Friendly and Warm Filipinos. Aside from the Philippines' picturesque spots, the Filipinos' warmth and hospitality is a reason itself for you to visit the country.
World-class beaches are found in the Philippines. 3. Filipinos are hospitable. 4. The Philippines is the country for every shopper. 5. Filipino cooking is a trademark to every traveller. 6. The Philippines is home to some of the wonders of the world.
To get there, take a bus from Manila to Legasbi, after which a local guide will lead you to the summit. 4. It's Easy and Cheap to Relax. It is universally accepted that the Filipinos are the friendliest people in the world. Almost everyone speaks English, which makes communicating with locals' very easy for visitors.
The country's new tourism slogan, "It's more fun in the Philippines," is gaining more positive reactions among Filipinos since its launch in January this year.…. 511 Words. 3 Pages. "It's more fun in the Philippines" Department of Tourism just released recently its new tourism campaign slogan, "It's more fun in the ...
Quizzed and presented the current and the four other past tourism campaign taglines to determine their awareness of the present campaign, 47% of the foreign respondents accurately identified "It's more fun in the Philippines" as the current tagline. The respondents likewise rated the. Free Essay: Topic: "It's more fun in the ...
Having immigrated from there and visited as a tourist, I can attest it's indeed more fun in the Philippines. Here are five reasons why. 1. The Beautiful Beaches. Boracay Beach, Image By Author. The Philippines is home to more than 7,000 islands with beautiful beaches that rival more well-known tropical destinations.
Text preview. "It's more fun in the Philippines" Department of Tourism just released recently its new tourism campaign slogan, "It's more fun in the Philippines". It gained both positive and negative remarks. It was even said that it was just a copycat of the promotional tagline of Switzerland 60 years ago. But it seems this doesn ...
Contextual translation of "it's more fun in the philippines" into Tagalog. Human translations with examples: bagyo, san ka ngayon?, magsaya sa beach, balita sa pilipinas. ... more fun to live in the philippines essay. ... (Latin>English) ingedampte melk (Afrikaans>English) asumpal met la sempre (English>Tagalog) siempre hay un lugar, ten calma ...
It's More Fun in the Philippines. Satisfactory Essays. 492 Words; 2 Pages
Many people love the Philippines—Pinoys because it's our home; foreigners because the country is such a lovely, beautiful, wonderful travel destination. But not many are loving the new tourism slogan. "Love the Philippines" has been drawing flak since the Department of Tourism unveiled it on Tuesday, June 27. A common refrain is that it ...
The Philippines i/ˈfɪlɨpiːnz/ (Filipino: Pilipinas [ˌpɪlɪˈpinɐs]), officially known as the Republic of the Philippines (Filipino: Republika ng Pilipinas), or in (Spanish: República de las Filipinas) is a sovereign country in Southeast Asia in the western Pacific Ocean. To its north across the Luzon Strait lies Taiwan.