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GROUP 8 :
1. Muhammad Umar Abdillah (191321055)
2. Raffi Fuad Elpriza (191321056)
3. Rama Djauhary Rachmat (191321057)

Colors and markers :

1) Green = Highlight
2) Purple = Illustration
3) Black = Text
4) Red = Sub heading
5) Yellow = Key Vocabulary
 Text
Highlight

The Philippines is nature made for

In El Nido, Palawan, ziplines connect Las adventure and fun. With 7,641
Cabanas Beach to Depeldet Island, turning islands flanked by crystalline
waters, the Pacific Ocean
island-hopping into an adventure sport. archipelago boasts a wealth of
amazing activity options. Whether
you dream of lounging on a
secluded beach, diving among
dazzling marine life, or experiencing
natural wonders found nowhere
Illustration else on the planet, you’ll discover
what you’re looking for in these
four postcard-perfect places.

Along with offering unforgettable

experiences, all of the destinations
have implemented “new normal”
tourism guidelines to prevent the
spread of the coronavirus.
Measures such as mandatory face
masks, body temperature checks at
hotel entrances, testing before
travel, and reduced capacity in
resorts and restaurants help to
create as safe an environment as
possible for rediscovering the joy of
travel.

Bohol Island’s legendary Chocolate Hills regularly top the travel bucket lists of visitors to
the Philippines.
Sub heading

BOHOL
Key Vocabulary

Eco-friendly Panglao-Bohol
International Airport is the gateway
to Bohol, the island province
famous for its conical Chocolate
Hills. Golden brown in dry season
and luxuriantly green much of the
year, the grass-covered limestone
domes dot nearly 20 square miles
of pancake-flat plains. Climb up to
the viewing platform for Instagram-
worthy shots of the legendary,
rounded mounds.

Close to the hills, catch a glimpse

of one of nature’s most adorable
creatures, the tiny Philippine
tarsier. Weighing only up to five
ounces, tarsiers are nocturnal
primates with gigantic eyes. Rarely
seen in the wild, these cool
creatures can be spotted sleeping
at the Tarsier Conservation Area.
Sugar-white sand and a peaceful vibe draw White-sand beaches and vibrant coral
beachgoers to Panglao Island’s palm- fringed reefs beckon on Bohol’s Panglao
Island, departure point for water
Dumaluan Beach in Bohol. adventures like dolphin and whale-
watching tours and dive trips in
Balicasag Island Marine Sanctuary. Go
into the deep to swim among the
sanctuary’s sea turtles and explore
colorful coral gardens and steep
submarine cliffs.

Back on Bohol’s main island, kayak

through mangrove tunnels, plunge into
otherworldly cave pools, and wind
along jungle waterways on a stand-up
paddle board. For over-water views,
cross the turquoise Sipatan River via
the bamboo-and-steel Sipatan Twin
Hanging Bridge. As with all Bohol
tourism establishments that have
reopened, the bridge has earned the
Ultimate Bohol Experience Seal of
Excellence indicating strict adherence
to COVID-19 health and safety
protocols.

Bohol’s Sipatan Twin Hanging Bridge is made up of two parallel bridges, one for crossing over the
Sipatan River and one for walking back.

BORACAY

Measuring only four square miles, pocket-

sized Boracay is big on powdery sand and
shimmering azure waters. Between the resorts
dotting world-famous White Beach and off-the-
beaten-path gems like Balinghai and Ilig Iligan,
there’s no shortages of places to discover your
perfect beach.

Protecting Boracay’s natural resources is a top

priority. Recent shoreline restoration efforts; new
sustainable tourism practices like limiting the
number of daily visitors; and COVID-19 health and
safety measures, such as a “no mask, no boarding”
policy on local transport, make the island a better-
than-ever choice for an idyllic sand and surf
getaway.
The silhouettes of traditional double outrigger boats dot the horizon as a skim boarder
glides along the shore of Boracay’s White Beach.

Wind, waves, and paddle strokes power Boracay’s

impressive lineup of watersport activities. Learn how
to ride the wind at breezy Bulabog Beach, one of
Asia’s premier kiteboarding and windsurfing
destinations. At laid-back Puka Shell Beach on the
north shore, go kayaking and stand-up paddling by
day, then stay to watch the glowing sunset.

For a taste of traditional water travel, climb aboard

a paraw, or double outrigger boat. Crafted from wood
and bamboo and outfitted with signature blue sails,
the boats cruise close to the coast—the perfect
vantage point for photographing Boracay’s palm-
fringed beaches.

An aerial view of Willy’s Rock, Boracay’s famous volcanic formation, shows how sand
surrounds the island at low tide.

BAGUIO
While the beach scene in the Philippines is
rightfully celebrated, one of the country’s coolest
hotspots is Baguio City, perched high in the
Cordillera mountains. Located at 4,500 feet above
sea level in northern Luzon, the largest island in
the Philippines, lofty Baguio was built in the early
1900s as a colonial summer capital.
The historic city and surrounding countryside
enjoy comfortable temperatures and misty
conditions—ideal for exploring on foot. Hike
through the woods on the winding Camp John Hay
Eco Trail to soak up the pine-scented mountain
air. Wherever you go in Baguio, use the new
Visitor Information and Travel Assistance
(VISITA) platform to get coronavirus-related
information, read QR coupons, and make
contactless payments.
Established in 1903 as a relaxation retreat for U.S. servicemen, Camp John Hay is now a
recreation hub for Baguio City residents and visitors.
This high-elevation Cordillera
Region is the ancestral homeland
of indigenous peoples collectively
known as Igorots, or “people of
the mountain.” To preserve,
support and showcase indigenous
weaving traditions and other
regional crafts, UNESCO named
Baguio a Creative City of Crafts
and Folk Art.
The city regularly hosts festivals
and exhibits celebrating the
region’s multicultural artisan
traditions. To shop for original
hand-crafted works—including colorful textiles, silver jewelry, and carved wooden figurines—visit the
Baguio public market and neighboring Maharlika Livelihood Center.

With its high-elevation location in the Cordillera Mountains of northern Luzon, Baguio
City enjoys comfortably cool temperatures year-round.

PALAWAN
Extraordinarily emerald green
and ringed by coral reefs,
Palawan is an unspoiled
archipelago province in the
westernmost Philippines.
Named for its largest island,
Palawan ticks all the right
boxes for a tropical paradise:
hidden beaches and lagoons,
lush jungle vegetation, low-
key vibe, and crystalline
seascapes teeming with marine
life.
Palawan’s mind-boggling
marine biodiversity is on full
display in Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Accessible only by live-
aboard boats, the pristine underwater world harbors at least 11 species of sharks and rays, 600 species
of fish, and about half of all coral species in the world.
Sea turtles are among the protected species divers can see in Tubbataha Reefs Natural
Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Palawan.

With 1,780 islands,

Palawan is best experienced
by water. At the northern tip
of the Palawan mainland,
snorkel and swim in El
Nido’s enchanting lagoons,
where otherworldly rock
towers majestically rise
from emerald waters.

El Nido is the launch pad

for island-hopping in the
stunning Bacuit Bay
archipelago. Small, eco-
friendly outrigger boats
called bangkas ferry passengers around the watery dreamscape without disturbing shallow coral reefs
or wildlife. Book an outrigger tour to visit deserted white-sand beaches, explore cathedral-like caves,
and photograph Bacuit Bay’s fantastical limestone formations. As part of Palawan’s enhanced
cleanliness and hygiene standards, the El Nido Resorts have implemented strict guest protocols, such
as requiring a negative COVID-19 test result before arrival and undergoing a sanitation procedure
(including a temperature check and foot bath) before taking the boat transfer to the resort.