I had been waiting for this trip ever since I have seen beautiful photographs and read blog post of various travel bloggers.
GETTING THERE
Unlike my trip to Pundaquit Beach which is the jump off point to Anawangin Cove last October 2011, this trip was never a disaster. Getting there is as easy as 1,2,3 for me. ( at least I've learn my lesson, haha..) Anyways, to get there, we took the Victory Liner Bus going to Iba, Zambales from their Caloocan Station. It took us around three hours to reach the town of San Antonio, where we can get a tricycle to Brgy. Pundaquit, where we get a boat ride to the cove.
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| Setting up our tent is a little harder than we thought.:-) |
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| Feeling cozy in my tent |
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| Bonfire - a must when camping |
THE COVE
As soon as we reach Anawangin Cove, I can't help myself but start taking picture because the place is really beautiful. Anawangin Cove is different from many beaches in the Philippines because of the Pine Trees not the usual Coconut Trees.
Anawangin Cove is a crescent shaped beach on the foot of Mount Pundaquit facing the South China Sea.
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| Pine Trees (Agoho Trees) |
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| Trying out souvenirs sold in the cove |
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| Barefooted - too much for trying to get a good picture :-) |
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| Anawangin at night = Serenity |
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