2017,
I met Nemo and Dory!
Hi everyone,
I was initially going to release this post and the last post of my Coron Photo Diary last week, but I had to put it on hold because I had to pack a bag to backpack across another island (those stories will be written later this week so watch out for them). This is #3 of my Coron Photo Diary. Let me tell you what happened after Kayangan Lake (read about #2 of my Coron Photo Diary here).
After visiting my Kayangan Lake, we hopped back on the boat and sailed through the ocean. We stopped in the middle of the ocean, at a place called the B-Floating House, to snorkel once more. Under the house, I saw so many fishes I didn't want to come up for air. I now understand why people love scuba diving. You don't have to come up for air with an oxygen tank behind your back (but scuba diving is one activity I have yet to cross off my bucket list). At the B-Floating house, my uncles, aunts, and mom opted out of snorkeling. The tour guide led me around the coral reef. It was just me, the tour guide, and the deep blue sea. It was then and there I met Nemo and Dory. Pretty cool seeing things in real life that I once watched in a movie. "Fish are friends, not..."
After snorkeling, we headed towards Banol Beach. I had no idea how Banol Beach looked liked prior to coming here, but let me be one to tell you that there are places that have white beaches and crystal clear blue water, and Banol beach is one of them. With a growling stomach, I had to put my hunger on a really quick hold so I could stand in the water and take it all in. Words can't even describe how gorgeous this place is and pictures definitely don't do it justice, so I'll let you see it for yourself.
I know I've been posting a lot of underwater photos. Are you tired of them yet? Ha. I have so many photos and you're only getting a handful of them. Banol Beach is a sight for sore eyes. I couldn't stop looking around. Unfortunately, we weren't allowed to stay there very long. It was only a pit stop for lunch so people aren't allowed to wander off for very long.
What I appreciate most about this tour is how cautious all the tour guides were. They want to preserve Coron's culture so you see everything in it's natural habitat and the indigenous people who live there in their true setting. Untouched. Natural. Beautiful.
Coron Photo Diary: B- Floating House & Banol Beach
I met Nemo and Dory!
Hi everyone,
I was initially going to release this post and the last post of my Coron Photo Diary last week, but I had to put it on hold because I had to pack a bag to backpack across another island (those stories will be written later this week so watch out for them). This is #3 of my Coron Photo Diary. Let me tell you what happened after Kayangan Lake (read about #2 of my Coron Photo Diary here).
After visiting my Kayangan Lake, we hopped back on the boat and sailed through the ocean. We stopped in the middle of the ocean, at a place called the B-Floating House, to snorkel once more. Under the house, I saw so many fishes I didn't want to come up for air. I now understand why people love scuba diving. You don't have to come up for air with an oxygen tank behind your back (but scuba diving is one activity I have yet to cross off my bucket list). At the B-Floating house, my uncles, aunts, and mom opted out of snorkeling. The tour guide led me around the coral reef. It was just me, the tour guide, and the deep blue sea. It was then and there I met Nemo and Dory. Pretty cool seeing things in real life that I once watched in a movie. "Fish are friends, not..."
After snorkeling, we headed towards Banol Beach. I had no idea how Banol Beach looked liked prior to coming here, but let me be one to tell you that there are places that have white beaches and crystal clear blue water, and Banol beach is one of them. With a growling stomach, I had to put my hunger on a really quick hold so I could stand in the water and take it all in. Words can't even describe how gorgeous this place is and pictures definitely don't do it justice, so I'll let you see it for yourself.
Banol Beach
I know I've been posting a lot of underwater photos. Are you tired of them yet? Ha. I have so many photos and you're only getting a handful of them. Banol Beach is a sight for sore eyes. I couldn't stop looking around. Unfortunately, we weren't allowed to stay there very long. It was only a pit stop for lunch so people aren't allowed to wander off for very long.
What I appreciate most about this tour is how cautious all the tour guides were. They want to preserve Coron's culture so you see everything in it's natural habitat and the indigenous people who live there in their true setting. Untouched. Natural. Beautiful.
"Every
time I stand before a beautiful beach, its waves seem to whisper to me:
If you choose the simple things and find joy in nature's simple
treasures, life and living need not be so hard."
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