Exploring the Middle East? One of the best destinations in Saudi Arabia is Jeddah, its second-largest city and considered as the country’s economic and tourism center. Thousands, if not millions, of tourists visit the city each year. Jeddah is the largest port city by the Red Sea and is dubbed the Bride of the Red Sea.
There is a saying in Arabic that goes Jeddah ghair, which when translated means “Jeddah is different.” Indeed, travelers are often left in awe at the city’s unique mix of culture, history, and modern luxuries. As the gateway to two of Islam’s most holy sites: Meccah and Medina, Jeddah is no stranger to welcoming visitors in its walls as it hosts pilgrims on their way to the holy sites for centuries.
For travelers exploring the Middle East, Jeddah is a must-go-to destination to experience a mix of beautiful ancient past and a modern progressive city. Traveling from Kuwait to Jeddah? Best book your tickets now!
CORON PALAWAN TRAVEL GUIDE | Itinerary + Budget + Map [UPDATED 2020]
[TRAVELGUIDE] Tuesday, June 21, 2022
Coron, a town in the province of Palawan, is one of the most sought after destinations in the Philippines. And you can easily understand why. It has pristine white sand beaches, unbelievably turquoise waters, rich marine life, World War II shipwrecks, and karsts-dotted landscapes that can rival the best that the world has to offer. Often referred to as the country’s Last Frontier, it is located on the upper region of Palawan, 595 kilometers from Metro Manila.
Coron is the perfect destination for casual vacationers, hardcore backpackers, beach lovers, and adventurous divers. Once you’ve visited, coming back for a second time is really something you won’t need to decide on—Coron would automatically make that decision for you.
Staying in Cabangan means you’d have to eat there too. While most food places in Zambales really isn’t located there—it’s far from being the food capital of Zambales—there are still a handful of unique places you can dine in when in Cabangan.
Now, most of these places are not really within the vicinity of Cabangan's Bayan or town center. And commuting in Cabangan isn't really the easiest thing to do—especially true when going back from the interior barangays. For commuters like us—seasoned as we are—this makes buying a car seem like a good idea. Well, until we think of how we're actually going to pay for that car. But I digress, lol.
Without further ado, here are ten of the most interesting food places in Cabangan. These range from roadside stands and food shacks, to swanky cafes and full blown restaurants. These made the list because they’re somewhat unique, have good food, are institutions in Cabangan, or simply because I’ve personally tried them and found them to be worthy, naks.
Cabangan is one of the thirteen towns that make up the province of Zambales. It sits right in the middle of the province, bordered by the towns of Botolan on the north and San Felipe on the south. Its western side directly opens to the West Philippine Sea. It’s about two hundred kilometers from Manila, which would take around four to six hours travel time.
It was once a laid-back town with just a handful of resorts and tourists, with residents mostly farmers and fisher folks. Within the last couple of years, resorts have mushroomed all over its beachfront and tourism has started to pick up, due probably to the booming surfing scene at the neighboring town of Liwliwa.
Even with this, Cabangan is still pretty laid-back. If you’re looking for a beach getaway with not much tourists, Cabangan may just be the weekend getaway for you.
