Beating the drum for the pulchritude of the Philippines is one of the things I want to do in this blog. Insodoing, it would be a good start to post photos from the place where the soles of my feet first licked the skin of paradise — the most beauteous place called NAGSASA COVE at San Antonio, Brgy. Pundaquit, Zambales.
Anyhow, these are the photos I captured last 21 March 2010 using only the Kodak C-813:
The Backpackers For A Cause at Nagsasa, Pundaquit - 21 March 2010)
For more information (how to get to the place, special concerns, more stories, etc.) about Nagsasa Cove in Pundaquit, Zambales, visit this site: pinoylakwatsero.com.
- My First Photoblog
Related articles
- Loving Nagsasa Cove (neldeleon.wordpress.com)
- Wild Rose Beach Inn: Pundaquit, Zambales Accommodation (neldeleon.wordpress.com)
- Pundaquit: Gateway to the Coves and Islands of Zambales (neldeleon.wordpress.com)
- Pundaquit, Zambales: The Cost of Development (theblacktwig.wordpress.com)
- Soaked and Sunkissed in Scenic Zambales Pt. 2 (vacacionista.wordpress.com)
- Soaked and Sunkissed in Scenic Zambales Pt. 3 (vacacionista.wordpress.com)
- April 2011: Summer like no other. (nerodelnero.wordpress.com)
- Half day tour: Camara, Capones, Nagsasa, Anawangin (neldeleon.wordpress.com)
- Where can you go in the Philippines? (Part 1 of 2) (eamyvi.wordpress.com)
- The Nagsasa Escapade (in3000secs.wordpress.com)
- Soaked and Sunkissed in Scenic Zambales Pt. 1 (vacacionista.wordpress.com)
- Nagsasa Cove, Zambales (thesapphiremuse.wordpress.com)
- 2011: My Year of Domestic Travel (in3000secs.wordpress.com)
Thanks for the Pingback!
Nagsasa Island is certainly one of the most beautiful places I’ve been to. The sceneries need no special cameras to capture its beauty. The pictures themselves need no editing to be amazing…
You’re always welcome, The Chronic Vacacionista!
I thought it was not here in the Philippines..I was just so amazed that places like this really exist..
That’s what I thought too John. Because of this place, I learned that I actually don’t need a DSLR to capture beautiful photos like these. If the place is truly beautiful, then it is beautiful even with point-and-shoot cameras. My masterpieces will attest to that. Hehe … Trying to sound like a pro there.
p.s.
Parang nasa Australia ka or New Zealand pag andun ka din. Di lang sa picture.
Pingback: Weekly Photo Challenge: Mountains | Stories of My Wandering Feet & Mind
It can be rough to reach Nagsasa, but everything is worth it even before the boat has docked.
Thank you for the Pingback
Welcome, Mel. I couldn’t agree more with what you said.
Yeesh! I was born in Zambales. As a kid through adolescence who had lived then in the main city Manila, Zambales was our annual summer vacation visit. I always looked forward of my feet touching the sand, munching on their proud pastillas, eating fresh bountiful mangoes and just feeling the atmosphere away from the city.
Memories! I’m literally sniffing as I imagined Zambales back to my youth. Thanks for the share.
Kudos to the people who work their asses off just to preserve what’s left for this beautiful place. I felt you on that sentiment, Rom.
Thanks for the pingback! Glad you enjoyed Nagsasa. It really is a magical place.
The pleasure is mine, really!
Pingback: Sunday Post: Landscape | Stories of My Wandering Feet (& Mind)
Pulchritude place indeed! But have you noticed the hills ( we call it mountains )? To me, it looks like a balding head of a person. It barely have any trees on it. Sad, but true. Perhaps a result of ever increasing logging activity? It’s terrifying to me!
Balding … H’m. I feel the same about the logging activity in the country, Jen. I hope the government will enforce more kicking laws if you know what I mean.