Comments on: Return to Anawangin Cove: The Non-Vacation

By: jen

jen — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 06:06:35 +0000

Hi,

I was inspire to go in Anawangin. . Its so adventurous. Do we need to bring tent? or do they have renting of tent.

thanks for the info!!

By: Philosopong.com

Philosopong.com — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 19:44:37 +0000

Im planning to go there this weekend… hopefully “SANTI” does not mess it up or show up there…
Do you know if you could rent stuff there in the campsite?
Like burners, tent, sleeping bags, etc. If there is, would you know the rates? or is there any house or room that you could rent there?
Please email me at pong@philosopong.com for details.

Thanks

*** your post is inspiring… You guys rock..=)

By: Anakin

Anakin — Sun, 18 Oct 2009 03:27:59 +0000

do we have to bring our own tent or we could rent there?

By: maroon_08

maroon_08 — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 08:49:43 +0000

i’ve enjoy seeing your blog and pics as well looking forward for my annual vacation this coming may 2009 thinking where to spend it and my officemate told me about “anawangin” and i check it out some blogs showcase how beautiful the place is but i wonder how will it be there… i think you are the only one post a picture of the bathroom i’ve wondered a lot because of it seclusion…but though i still want to experience how nature fascinate human…cheers

By: morgan

morgan — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 02:09:46 +0000

going there on a weekend was like going to an incubus concert on a saturday night.. to bad the place was too commercialized..

By: karl reiner

karl reiner — Mon, 20 Apr 2009 20:08:50 +0000

Hi Guys,

I have been reading a lot of things about anawangin. Surely it is a paradise. Other people are hesitant to go because of untoward incidents that had happened.

I’m pretty sure that you have heard there types of scenarios. they happen in gallera, anawangin, siargao, etc… I don’t want to blame untoward scenarios to these beautiful places. The beach, the mountains, or even in your own house has its dangers.

Persons drown because of strong underwater currents, undertows, and popular known as riptides. They can occur anywhere waves are breaking on shore.

I know a number of people has lost their lives due to this. They are dangerous but are relatively easy to escape if you stay calm. I think if people only knew what to do, there would be a lot less deaths. Here are some websites I found on how to survive an underwater current hope this helps and please pass to others:

http://www.susanscott.net/OceanWatch2001/nov16-01.html

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/824729/riptide_the_danger_and_how_to_survive.html

By: Bisaya Daemonic

Bisaya Daemonic — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 07:58:07 +0000

Wow, madami akong balat na nakita. Gusto ko tuloy kumain ng tsitsaron. Pero in fairness ha, magaling si Inday magsulat ng kanyang kwentong buhay at napaka-cultured ng pinakita niyang prosing and posing.

Kailan kaya ako makakapunta ng Anawangin? Pwede bang sumama ako sa inyo kapag babalik na kayo? Isa akong matipunong (sana lang) lalaki na medyo manyakis pero nasa lugar naman, may tatlong anak na sa isang asawa pero handang sumama sa iba na adventurous at may tattoo sa balat nila.

Panahon na para tumanda!

By: ron

ron — Wed, 07 May 2008 01:17:12 +0000

this yr lang dumami ang campers sa anawangin, haaay…papano pa kaya next yr??

By: Galwin

Galwin — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 10:04:24 +0000

“Bus fare to San Antonio, Zambales (one way): 220 pesos
Trike fare to Pundaquit: 20 pesos
Boat ride to and back from Anawangin Cove: 240
Rate for each overnight camper: 50 pesos
Food: 110 pesos (3 kilos of rice) and 85 pesos (can of ma-ling and corned beef)
Trike fare to San Antonio from Pundaquit: 20 pesos
Bus fare to Olongapo: 30 pesos
Bus fare to Manila: 170 pesos
Total spent: 945 pesos” – thanks for the information! will go there on friday!

Galwin’s last blog post..Windows XP SP3

By: suira

suira — Wed, 30 Apr 2008 03:49:15 +0000

uh..taba nung girl na naka blue bikini:D ung sa 1st pic:D