"Private Farmhouse Guidebook"
Private Farmhouse guidebook
My favourite brunch places
Alberto's Guidebook
✈️Clark international airport is 49km or 48 minutes away from our property.
The Clark International Airport (CRK) located within the Clark Freeport Zone now makes headway in the aviation industry with its modern passenger terminals, increasing passenger volume annually. ... It is an alternative to the main airport in Metro Manila and services low-cost domestic and foreign flights.
19 recommandé par les habitants
Clark International Airport
ZONE✈️Clark international airport is 49km or 48 minutes away from our property.
The Clark International Airport (CRK) located within the Clark Freeport Zone now makes headway in the aviation industry with its modern passenger terminals, increasing passenger volume annually. ... It is an alternative to the main airport in Metro Manila and services low-cost domestic and foreign flights.
New Clark Aquatics Center capas Tarlac is 58 minutes or 35 kms away from the property.
New Clark City Aquatics Center is a swimming and diving venue at the New Clark City in Capas, Tarlac, Philippines. It is one of the venues of the New Clark City Sports Hub which is part of the National Government Administrative Center. It is set to host the aquatic events of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. Wikipedia
Capacity: 2,000
Area: 3 acres
Year built: August 2019
Construction cost: 2 billion PHP
Owner: Bases Conversion and Development Authority
New Clark City Aquatics Center
Unnamed RoadNew Clark Aquatics Center capas Tarlac is 58 minutes or 35 kms away from the property.
New Clark City Aquatics Center is a swimming and diving venue at the New Clark City in Capas, Tarlac, Philippines. It is one of the venues of the New Clark City Sports Hub which is part of the National Government Administrative Center. It is set to host the aquatic events of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. Wikipedia
Capacity: 2,000
Area: 3 acres
Year built: August 2019
Construction cost: 2 billion PHP
Owner: Bases Conversion and Development Authority
⛳Golf can also help relieve stress, anxiety, and even depression. Helps you make new friends and business connections - The game of golf is filled with friendly, interesting, and successful people. it is 14.9 km or 26 minutes away from FARMHOUSE
Luisita Golf and Country Club
⛳Golf can also help relieve stress, anxiety, and even depression. Helps you make new friends and business connections - The game of golf is filled with friendly, interesting, and successful people. it is 14.9 km or 26 minutes away from FARMHOUSE
⛪MONASTERIO DE TARLAC is one hour and thirty minutes or 53 kms away from FARMHOUSE...
Monasterio de Tarlac is a popular tourist destination in the province of Tarlac in the Philippines. ... Monasterio de Tarlac is located at the Mount Resurrection Eco Park in the barangay of Lubigan. The monastery is open to the public daily from 7:00AM to 6:00PM with a fee for every entering vehicles.
Did you know that Monasterio de Tarlac is the only place in Asia where you can find the sacred relic of the True Cross of Jesus Christ?
The relic is said to be part of the True Cross discovered by Saint Helena in Jerusalem. She excavated three crosses in Jerusalem, which were believed to be the crosses used during the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. She brought a woman who was about to die and asked her to touch the first two crosses. Nothing happened. But when she touched the third cross, the woman was suddenly healed.
8 recommandé par les habitants
Monastère de Tarlac
⛪MONASTERIO DE TARLAC is one hour and thirty minutes or 53 kms away from FARMHOUSE...
Monasterio de Tarlac is a popular tourist destination in the province of Tarlac in the Philippines. ... Monasterio de Tarlac is located at the Mount Resurrection Eco Park in the barangay of Lubigan. The monastery is open to the public daily from 7:00AM to 6:00PM with a fee for every entering vehicles.
Did you know that Monasterio de Tarlac is the only place in Asia where you can find the sacred relic of the True Cross of Jesus Christ?
The relic is said to be part of the True Cross discovered by Saint Helena in Jerusalem. She excavated three crosses in Jerusalem, which were believed to be the crosses used during the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. She brought a woman who was about to die and asked her to touch the first two crosses. Nothing happened. But when she touched the third cross, the woman was suddenly healed.
🏝️The Hundred Islands, they cover a vast area of 16.76 square kilometers. History shows that these islands formerly were the seabed of an ancient sea; and that due to the lowering of the sea level, they appeared towards the surface.
23 recommandé par les habitants
s Cent-Îles
🏝️The Hundred Islands, they cover a vast area of 16.76 square kilometers. History shows that these islands formerly were the seabed of an ancient sea; and that due to the lowering of the sea level, they appeared towards the surface.
The Capas National Shrine in Barangay Aranguren, Capas, Tarlac, Philippines was built by the Philippine government as a memorial to Allied soldiers who died at Camp O'Donnell at the end of the Bataan Death March during the Second World War. Wikipedia
Opened: April 9, 2003
Total burials: 30,000+ (around 25,000 Filipinos and 6,000 Americans)
Established: 7 December 1991
When the hostilities in Bataan Peninsula ceased on April 9, 1942, the worst nightmare had only just begun. Mentally and physically fatigued and famished, the surviving units of the USAFFE were forced to capitulate and then embarked into an ignominious and inhumane march. To what forsaken land, no one probably knew.
Those who did not perish in the Battle of Bataan will have to go through some hellish days. The day after the Fall of Bataan, USAFFE soldiers from Mariveles started the horrific ordeal called Bataan Death March. Those from Bagac followed the next day. Further exposed to scorching summer sun and cold night sky, the already tired and tattered soldiers staggered their feet. Then the Death March turned into Death Ride as train coaches were tightly packed by up to 160 prisoners of war. From San Fernando, Pampanga to Capas, Tarlac, the Death Ride further claimed more lives among the POWs as these poorly ventilated train boxcars were like ovens under the sweltering summer sun.
At Camp O’Donnel in Capas, Tarlac, the POWs continue to die at an alarming rate due to severe starvation, fatigue, and diseases. On April 13, 1942, the official count was pegged at 74,800 Filipinos and 11,786 Americans. Although it was hard to assess how many participants and fatalities of the Death March. So many were undocumented to have died and escaped. On July 25, 1942, it was estimated that 30,000 POWs died of sickness and malnutrition while under detention.
In 1940, the Capas National Shrine was established as Camp O’Donnel as cantonment center for the military training of the Filipino youth. As ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, it became the cantonment and mobilization center of the 71st Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army. After the Fall of Bataan, it became a concentration camp for the POWs. When the Second World War, it became part of the Clark Air Base Military Reservation. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Fall of Bataan, it was turned over to the Philippine government on April 9, 1982. By virtue of Proclamation No. 842 issued on December 7, 1991 by President Corazon C. Aquino, it was declared as Capas National Shrine.
On October 9, 1996, President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law Republic Act No. 8221. Pursuant to the provisions of RA 8221, it called for the development of the Capas National Shrine “as a memorial, with a monument and auxiliary facilities dedicated to the memory of those who were incarcerated or died in the Capas Camp during the second World War: provided, that said memorial shall consist of an area where a tree should be planted in memory of the twenty-five thousand (25,000) Filipino and six thousand (6,000) American soldiers who died in the camp: provided, further, that the remaining areas in the shrine shall be converted into a mini-forest.” (Section 2)
The centerpiece of the Capas National Shrine is the Memorial Monument. Stands for peace, the Obelisk is a 70-meter high needle-like tower consisting of three sections symbolizing the Filipino, American and Japanese people in this modern age of global peace, who have learned the lessons of war from the past. Regulatory signal beacon is installed atop the obelisk to symbolize the height of nationalistic aspiration of the Filipino people towards peace and freedom.
On April 9, 2003, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, together with US Ambassador Francis J. Ricciardone and Japanese Ambassador Kojiro Takano, inaugurated the Wall of Heroes Memorial. History professor Ricardo T. Jose, in cooperation with the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor and the Veterans Federation of the Philippines, validated the authenticity of the lists from which the names on this wall were culled.
There are other memorials that can be seen inside the shrine. Side by side are the memorials for the Philippine Scouts, Filipino civilians, and several Czechoslovak heroes. A memorial marker was also erected on the grave site of POWs who died during their incarceration at the camp. The Battle Bastards of Bataan also has its memorial with their names engraved on the marble wall.
The Defenders Hall is a museum named after the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. It is one of the features of the Shrine. It contains war memorabilia, old photographs, and art works by Daniel H. Dizon. It was unveiled on April 10, 2011.
Nine kilometers away from Capas National Shrine is Death March Memorial Shrine. It was from this location that the Japanese Imperial Army unloaded their prisoners of war from train boxcars to commence the final stage of the Death March. But for those who perished during the hellish ride, they were cruelly dumped. An inverted V-shape structure serves as a memorial for those who died during the Death Ride. Under the structure is a montage that depicts a scene during the Bataan Death March.
“These men were the flowers of our youth. They typified the courage and loyalty of our race. We can never forget them. We will never forget them. Their heroic sacrifice set a measure of fidelity to our flags and institutions for this and future generations.”
– President Manuel A. Roxas, November 30, 1946
Capas Death March Monument
R-9The Capas National Shrine in Barangay Aranguren, Capas, Tarlac, Philippines was built by the Philippine government as a memorial to Allied soldiers who died at Camp O'Donnell at the end of the Bataan Death March during the Second World War. Wikipedia
Opened: April 9, 2003
Total burials: 30,000+ (around 25,000 Filipinos and 6,000 Americans)
Established: 7 December 1991
When the hostilities in Bataan Peninsula ceased on April 9, 1942, the worst nightmare had only just begun. Mentally and physically fatigued and famished, the surviving units of the USAFFE were forced to capitulate and then embarked into an ignominious and inhumane march. To what forsaken land, no one probably knew.
Those who did not perish in the Battle of Bataan will have to go through some hellish days. The day after the Fall of Bataan, USAFFE soldiers from Mariveles started the horrific ordeal called Bataan Death March. Those from Bagac followed the next day. Further exposed to scorching summer sun and cold night sky, the already tired and tattered soldiers staggered their feet. Then the Death March turned into Death Ride as train coaches were tightly packed by up to 160 prisoners of war. From San Fernando, Pampanga to Capas, Tarlac, the Death Ride further claimed more lives among the POWs as these poorly ventilated train boxcars were like ovens under the sweltering summer sun.
At Camp O’Donnel in Capas, Tarlac, the POWs continue to die at an alarming rate due to severe starvation, fatigue, and diseases. On April 13, 1942, the official count was pegged at 74,800 Filipinos and 11,786 Americans. Although it was hard to assess how many participants and fatalities of the Death March. So many were undocumented to have died and escaped. On July 25, 1942, it was estimated that 30,000 POWs died of sickness and malnutrition while under detention.
In 1940, the Capas National Shrine was established as Camp O’Donnel as cantonment center for the military training of the Filipino youth. As ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, it became the cantonment and mobilization center of the 71st Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army. After the Fall of Bataan, it became a concentration camp for the POWs. When the Second World War, it became part of the Clark Air Base Military Reservation. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Fall of Bataan, it was turned over to the Philippine government on April 9, 1982. By virtue of Proclamation No. 842 issued on December 7, 1991 by President Corazon C. Aquino, it was declared as Capas National Shrine.
On October 9, 1996, President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law Republic Act No. 8221. Pursuant to the provisions of RA 8221, it called for the development of the Capas National Shrine “as a memorial, with a monument and auxiliary facilities dedicated to the memory of those who were incarcerated or died in the Capas Camp during the second World War: provided, that said memorial shall consist of an area where a tree should be planted in memory of the twenty-five thousand (25,000) Filipino and six thousand (6,000) American soldiers who died in the camp: provided, further, that the remaining areas in the shrine shall be converted into a mini-forest.” (Section 2)
The centerpiece of the Capas National Shrine is the Memorial Monument. Stands for peace, the Obelisk is a 70-meter high needle-like tower consisting of three sections symbolizing the Filipino, American and Japanese people in this modern age of global peace, who have learned the lessons of war from the past. Regulatory signal beacon is installed atop the obelisk to symbolize the height of nationalistic aspiration of the Filipino people towards peace and freedom.
On April 9, 2003, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, together with US Ambassador Francis J. Ricciardone and Japanese Ambassador Kojiro Takano, inaugurated the Wall of Heroes Memorial. History professor Ricardo T. Jose, in cooperation with the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor and the Veterans Federation of the Philippines, validated the authenticity of the lists from which the names on this wall were culled.
There are other memorials that can be seen inside the shrine. Side by side are the memorials for the Philippine Scouts, Filipino civilians, and several Czechoslovak heroes. A memorial marker was also erected on the grave site of POWs who died during their incarceration at the camp. The Battle Bastards of Bataan also has its memorial with their names engraved on the marble wall.
The Defenders Hall is a museum named after the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. It is one of the features of the Shrine. It contains war memorabilia, old photographs, and art works by Daniel H. Dizon. It was unveiled on April 10, 2011.
Nine kilometers away from Capas National Shrine is Death March Memorial Shrine. It was from this location that the Japanese Imperial Army unloaded their prisoners of war from train boxcars to commence the final stage of the Death March. But for those who perished during the hellish ride, they were cruelly dumped. An inverted V-shape structure serves as a memorial for those who died during the Death Ride. Under the structure is a montage that depicts a scene during the Bataan Death March.
“These men were the flowers of our youth. They typified the courage and loyalty of our race. We can never forget them. We will never forget them. Their heroic sacrifice set a measure of fidelity to our flags and institutions for this and future generations.”
– President Manuel A. Roxas, November 30, 1946
When the hostilities in Bataan Peninsula ceased on April 9, 1942, the worst nightmare had only just begun. Mentally and physically fatigued and famished, the surviving units of the USAFFE were forced to capitulate and then embarked into an ignominious and inhumane march. To what forsaken land, no one probably knew.
Those who did not perish in the Battle of Bataan will have to go through some hellish days. The day after the Fall of Bataan, USAFFE soldiers from Mariveles started the horrific ordeal called Bataan Death March. Those from Bagac followed the next day. Further exposed to scorching summer sun and cold night sky, the already tired and tattered soldiers staggered their feet. Then the Death March turned into Death Ride as train coaches were tightly packed by up to 160 prisoners of war. From San Fernando, Pampanga to Capas, Tarlac, the Death Ride further claimed more lives among the POWs as these poorly ventilated train boxcars were like ovens under the sweltering summer sun.
At Camp O’Donnel in Capas, Tarlac, the POWs continue to die at an alarming rate due to severe starvation, fatigue, and diseases. On April 13, 1942, the official count was pegged at 74,800 Filipinos and 11,786 Americans. Although it was hard to assess how many participants and fatalities of the Death March. So many were undocumented to have died and escaped. On July 25, 1942, it was estimated that 30,000 POWs died of sickness and malnutrition while under detention.
In 1940, the Capas National Shrine was established as Camp O’Donnel as cantonment center for the military training of the Filipino youth. As ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, it became the cantonment and mobilization center of the 71st Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army. After the Fall of Bataan, it became a concentration camp for the POWs. When the Second World War, it became part of the Clark Air Base Military Reservation. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Fall of Bataan, it was turned over to the Philippine government on April 9, 1982. By virtue of Proclamation No. 842 issued on December 7, 1991 by President Corazon C. Aquino, it was declared as Capas National Shrine.
On October 9, 1996, President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law Republic Act No. 8221. Pursuant to the provisions of RA 8221, it called for the development of the Capas National Shrine “as a memorial, with a monument and auxiliary facilities dedicated to the memory of those who were incarcerated or died in the Capas Camp during the second World War: provided, that said memorial shall consist of an area where a tree should be planted in memory of the twenty-five thousand (25,000) Filipino and six thousand (6,000) American soldiers who died in the camp: provided, further, that the remaining areas in the shrine shall be converted into a mini-forest.” (Section 2)
The centerpiece of the Capas National Shrine is the Memorial Monument. Stands for peace, the Obelisk is a 70-meter high needle-like tower consisting of three sections symbolizing the Filipino, American and Japanese people in this modern age of global peace, who have learned the lessons of war from the past. Regulatory signal beacon is installed atop the obelisk to symbolize the height of nationalistic aspiration of the Filipino people towards peace and freedom.
On April 9, 2003, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, together with US Ambassador Francis J. Ricciardone and Japanese Ambassador Kojiro Takano, inaugurated the Wall of Heroes Memorial. History professor Ricardo T. Jose, in cooperation with the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor and the Veterans Federation of the Philippines, validated the authenticity of the lists from which the names on this wall were culled.
There are other memorials that can be seen inside the shrine. Side by side are the memorials for the Philippine Scouts, Filipino civilians, and several Czechoslovak heroes. A memorial marker was also erected on the grave site of POWs who died during their incarceration at the camp. The Battle Bastards of Bataan also has its memorial with their names engraved on the marble wall.
The Defenders Hall is a museum named after the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. It is one of the features of the Shrine. It contains war memorabilia, old photographs, and art works by Daniel H. Dizon. It was unveiled on April 10, 2011.
Nine kilometers away from Capas National Shrine is Death March Memorial Shrine. It was from this location that the Japanese Imperial Army unloaded their prisoners of war from train boxcars to commence the final stage of the Death March. But for those who perished during the hellish ride, they were cruelly dumped. An inverted V-shape structure serves as a memorial for those who died during the Death Ride. Under the structure is a montage that depicts a scene during the Bataan Death March.
“These men were the flowers of our youth. They typified the courage and loyalty of our race. We can never forget them. We will never forget them. Their heroic sacrifice set a measure of fidelity to our flags and institutions for this and future generations.”
– President Manuel A. Roxas, November 30, 1946
Capas National Shrine
When the hostilities in Bataan Peninsula ceased on April 9, 1942, the worst nightmare had only just begun. Mentally and physically fatigued and famished, the surviving units of the USAFFE were forced to capitulate and then embarked into an ignominious and inhumane march. To what forsaken land, no one probably knew.
Those who did not perish in the Battle of Bataan will have to go through some hellish days. The day after the Fall of Bataan, USAFFE soldiers from Mariveles started the horrific ordeal called Bataan Death March. Those from Bagac followed the next day. Further exposed to scorching summer sun and cold night sky, the already tired and tattered soldiers staggered their feet. Then the Death March turned into Death Ride as train coaches were tightly packed by up to 160 prisoners of war. From San Fernando, Pampanga to Capas, Tarlac, the Death Ride further claimed more lives among the POWs as these poorly ventilated train boxcars were like ovens under the sweltering summer sun.
At Camp O’Donnel in Capas, Tarlac, the POWs continue to die at an alarming rate due to severe starvation, fatigue, and diseases. On April 13, 1942, the official count was pegged at 74,800 Filipinos and 11,786 Americans. Although it was hard to assess how many participants and fatalities of the Death March. So many were undocumented to have died and escaped. On July 25, 1942, it was estimated that 30,000 POWs died of sickness and malnutrition while under detention.
In 1940, the Capas National Shrine was established as Camp O’Donnel as cantonment center for the military training of the Filipino youth. As ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, it became the cantonment and mobilization center of the 71st Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army. After the Fall of Bataan, it became a concentration camp for the POWs. When the Second World War, it became part of the Clark Air Base Military Reservation. On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the Fall of Bataan, it was turned over to the Philippine government on April 9, 1982. By virtue of Proclamation No. 842 issued on December 7, 1991 by President Corazon C. Aquino, it was declared as Capas National Shrine.
On October 9, 1996, President Fidel V. Ramos signed into law Republic Act No. 8221. Pursuant to the provisions of RA 8221, it called for the development of the Capas National Shrine “as a memorial, with a monument and auxiliary facilities dedicated to the memory of those who were incarcerated or died in the Capas Camp during the second World War: provided, that said memorial shall consist of an area where a tree should be planted in memory of the twenty-five thousand (25,000) Filipino and six thousand (6,000) American soldiers who died in the camp: provided, further, that the remaining areas in the shrine shall be converted into a mini-forest.” (Section 2)
The centerpiece of the Capas National Shrine is the Memorial Monument. Stands for peace, the Obelisk is a 70-meter high needle-like tower consisting of three sections symbolizing the Filipino, American and Japanese people in this modern age of global peace, who have learned the lessons of war from the past. Regulatory signal beacon is installed atop the obelisk to symbolize the height of nationalistic aspiration of the Filipino people towards peace and freedom.
On April 9, 2003, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, together with US Ambassador Francis J. Ricciardone and Japanese Ambassador Kojiro Takano, inaugurated the Wall of Heroes Memorial. History professor Ricardo T. Jose, in cooperation with the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor and the Veterans Federation of the Philippines, validated the authenticity of the lists from which the names on this wall were culled.
There are other memorials that can be seen inside the shrine. Side by side are the memorials for the Philippine Scouts, Filipino civilians, and several Czechoslovak heroes. A memorial marker was also erected on the grave site of POWs who died during their incarceration at the camp. The Battle Bastards of Bataan also has its memorial with their names engraved on the marble wall.
The Defenders Hall is a museum named after the Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. It is one of the features of the Shrine. It contains war memorabilia, old photographs, and art works by Daniel H. Dizon. It was unveiled on April 10, 2011.
Nine kilometers away from Capas National Shrine is Death March Memorial Shrine. It was from this location that the Japanese Imperial Army unloaded their prisoners of war from train boxcars to commence the final stage of the Death March. But for those who perished during the hellish ride, they were cruelly dumped. An inverted V-shape structure serves as a memorial for those who died during the Death Ride. Under the structure is a montage that depicts a scene during the Bataan Death March.
“These men were the flowers of our youth. They typified the courage and loyalty of our race. We can never forget them. We will never forget them. Their heroic sacrifice set a measure of fidelity to our flags and institutions for this and future generations.”
– President Manuel A. Roxas, November 30, 1946
🏫it is 8 minutes walk away from FARMHOUSE where you can buy local produce, SUCH AS FRESH VEGETABLES, FISH, GROCERIES.
La Paz (Wet & Dry) Public Market
Santa Rosa - Tarlac Road🏫it is 8 minutes walk away from FARMHOUSE where you can buy local produce, SUCH AS FRESH VEGETABLES, FISH, GROCERIES.
My favorite brunch places
104 km away from the property or 1 hour and 58 minutes via Romulo highway Tarlac Pangasinan Road.
The Lingayen Gulf is a large gulf on northwestern Luzon in the Philippines, stretching 56 km. It is framed by the provinces of Pangasinan and La Union and sits between the Zambales Mountains and the Cordillera Central.
9 recommandé par les habitants
Lingayen Beach
104 km away from the property or 1 hour and 58 minutes via Romulo highway Tarlac Pangasinan Road.
The Lingayen Gulf is a large gulf on northwestern Luzon in the Philippines, stretching 56 km. It is framed by the provinces of Pangasinan and La Union and sits between the Zambales Mountains and the Cordillera Central.
Make your dining experience worthwhile, as you indulge on the blended Filipino cuisines finely prepared with a touch of international flavor.
The best Restobar in La paz, Tarlac Thumbs up!
Hamilton's Restobar
Santa Rosa - Tarlac Road
Make your dining experience worthwhile, as you indulge on the blended Filipino cuisines finely prepared with a touch of international flavor.
The best Restobar in La paz, Tarlac Thumbs up!
Sightseeing
🍓Baguio City is known for its cool weather and lush gardens. Also called the "Breezy City" or the "City of Pines", it is a premier family vacation destination. ... The cool temperature and mountain views attract local and foreign tourists alike, making Baguio the most frequented destination in Northern Luzon. it is 130 kms or 2 hours and 8 minutes away from farmhouse
22 recommandé par les habitants
Baguio
🍓Baguio City is known for its cool weather and lush gardens. Also called the "Breezy City" or the "City of Pines", it is a premier family vacation destination. ... The cool temperature and mountain views attract local and foreign tourists alike, making Baguio the most frequented destination in Northern Luzon. it is 130 kms or 2 hours and 8 minutes away from farmhouse
Food Scene
🍎SM tarlac city is a shopping mall where to find your favorite, shops, restaurants and dining
SM City Tarlac
MacArthur Highway🍎SM tarlac city is a shopping mall where to find your favorite, shops, restaurants and dining
Resorts
Villa Rizza Resort & Water Park

🏝️Now it is the biggest resort & water park in Nueva Ecija. With its refreshing feeling of ocean waves, you will be captivated by the enchanting beauty & relaxing ambiance on the vast greenery of rice plantation. Villa Grande Hall is now open for all occasions.
Villa Rizza Resort
Santa Rosa - Tarlac RoadVilla Rizza Resort & Water Park

🏝️Now it is the biggest resort & water park in Nueva Ecija. With its refreshing feeling of ocean waves, you will be captivated by the enchanting beauty & relaxing ambiance on the vast greenery of rice plantation. Villa Grande Hall is now open for all occasions.
🏖️Sto. Rosario RVK Inn and Resort
Sto. Rosario, Concepcion, 2316, Philippines
Get Directions
+63 921 443 2454
Add link to website
RVK Inn And Resort
🏖️Sto. Rosario RVK Inn and Resort
Sto. Rosario, Concepcion, 2316, Philippines
Get Directions
+63 921 443 2454
Add link to website
supermarket
Prince Hypermart La Paz is only 8 minutes walk away from our property/accommodation
Prince Hypermart La Paz
Libertad StreetPrince Hypermart La Paz is only 8 minutes walk away from our property/accommodation