TalipananTalamitamPulagPico de LoroGulugod Baboy



  I don’t know what bring me up here the beautiful town in Mt. Province. I don’t know what make me decide to be here alone. All I know is there something that pushes me to be here and no one can stop me from doing it. All I know is I find myself here and I feel great doing it.
   The group and I have been planning this past months for the Holy Week climb. A group invites us to Mt. Pulag, but the climb does not push thru. Another group invites us to Mt. Isarog, we were desperate to join them but it’s only me left standing and time is too short to prepare.
  Sagada came out to my memory. I think this will be the best time to be there. I ask my group members and friends (like Troy, Xaru, and Yamet) about their plans, but their response is different from what I’m thinking. We've been planning Sagada since April last year and Yamet and I since she came back from vacation in Germany last February this year but none of this came into reality. I check my notes and search the web about Sagada then the day before Palm Sunday, I decide myself to go there.
  By Sunday, I bought a ticket bound to Baguio (290 pesos) at Victory Liner Pasay (the schedule is 3 pm of Wednesday, 3/27/02). I arrived the terminal by 2:30 pm. I should be at elementary school at that same time and day where my youngest brother is marching for graduation with honors. What else can I do? It’s a matter of choice.
  Spending my seven hours on the bus with no one is though. Good thing I have my txtmates to accompany me. I arrived past 10 pm at Baguio the take my dinner at McDo, Session Road. After that, I went directly to Dangwa Tranco Terminal located at the back of the CenterMall. I asked the ticket office about the trip to Sagada, Lizardo Lines bus usually comes by 6 am in front gate of the terminal, first come first serve (189 pesos). I order a bottle of beer at the canteen and spend the night with the waiting chair and mosquitoes. I met a man named Buddy, he’s from Makati and bound to Bontoc by 5 am Dangwa bus. At last, the long wait has ended; I board the bus past 5 am and leave the terminal as early as 6 am. Beside me at the bus is a local from Ambasing, one of the villages in Sagada. Before I wonder why it takes 6 hours to be there, the road is a bumpy rugged drive through the Cordillera Mountains. I was amazed when we passed a sign saying “Highest Philippine Highway Elevation, 7400 feet”. Pass 12 noon, with 3 stop over, I reached Sagada. I went directly to Municipal Town Hall to register. A tourist fee of 10 pesos is being collected for the preservation of the place. The next thing I did is look for a house. St, Joseph Resthouse is fully book, so as the Igorot Inn. One of the attendants there suggests the hospital or the school, so that’s what I did. The hospital reserved the remaining two rooms for the patient and the school is still close with no one to ask for. So I walk the road to Bontoc to look for other inns, or should I say we, with me are my fellow passengers on the bus also looking for inns.
  We got 3 rooms at Billy’s Inn (managed by Baldo) just after the Pine’s View Inn. Although it’s a 15-minute walk from the town, the room and the view are great for a cheap price of 85 pesos a day per person. So there I met couple Lito and Francia, and officemates Corry, Glen, and Daphne. So now I’m not alone, and it’s good to hear that.
  Lunch time past 2 pm at Shamrock Café. I ordered a sandwich and mountain tea, the others order omelet. Both of them taste great although it takes time to prepare and price is reasonable. Around 3 pm, we explore the caves at the southern part of Sagada through the help of Siegrid, a registered SEGA guide. Guide fee cost 600 pesos for 1-10 person. The more you are, the lesser you pay. Your ordinary flashlight wont work, so lamps will be provided by the guide. On the way to Lumiang Cave, we got a view of Sugong Hanging Coffins. One of the guide said that Sagada locals are natural rock climbers that’s why they can hang burials on that big wall rock.

Hanging Coffins
  Lumiang Cave on the other hand also has coffins inside but this tradition is not in practice anymore because burial caves are more accessible that hanging coffins. Sumaging Cave is a must see one. It came from the word “saging” or banana because you see rock formed like it. Using your imagination proves that there are many things you’ll see through the rocks. Waters are flowing inside the cave. It’s good to pass thru the tunnel where freezing water is chest level deep. About 7 pm when we finish the exploring the cave. We got a ride from 3 persons who join us on the cave (forgot the name of them) and bring us all the way to the house. They have no place to stay overnight so we offer them to join us.
Lumiang Cave
  
  They will be leaving early tomorrow bound to Ilocos Norte. We came back to town and take our dinner at Masferre’s Inn and Restaurant. Back to the house, we talk about the plans for tomorrow, the Kiltepan Tower and Bomod-ok Big Falls in the morning, and site seeing in the afternoon. The day ended with exhaustion and enjoyment. Good thing we did not caught by the 9 pm curfew on the town. Wake-up call at 5 am, we trek far back the house to get a view of the sunrise at the Kiltepan Tower but we didn’t find the trail. Its about 6 am and still foggy, we decided to go back and have breakfast. I picked a banana-que along the road and mountain tea at Shamrock. By 8 am, we bound to Big Falls by 20 minutes jeepney ride. The jeep cost 300 pesos plus the waiting time of 150 pesos. The guide fee is 600 pesos for 15 persons. We join a group of 7 totaling us to 13, thus lessen our fee. Going down through series of stairs, passing the barangay of Fidelisan and walking through the rice terraces for an hour will bring you to the beautiful Bomod-ok Big Falls. The falls is really big compared to the other falls I’ve been through. The current is not that strong this time because its summer season. A dive on the water refreshes my body, good preparation on the way back for the ascent. By 12 noon, were on the way back to the house, take a rest for 2 to 3 hours, back to the Masferre’s for lunch by 3 pm. We waited for Siegrid but she’s still busy guiding the other group. So by 5 pm, we visit the church, St. Mary’s High School, cemetery, and the Echo Valley Hanging Coffins. We don’t know that it is the Echo Valley until someone shouted across the valley and echoes back. The Siegrid came and guide us through the Latang Underground River and exits in front of the Rocky Valley Inn. We went back to town to hunt for food that we cook and eat on that evening (tilapia, talong, dried pusit, with kamatis, sibuyas, and soy sauce). Lights off by 11 pm.
  Wake up call by 5 am, toasted bread and egg tuna/corned beef breakfast. Prepared to leave the house. Passing the town on a Saturday, there are many vendors selling different things on each side of the road. We ride a jeep bound to Bontoc (25 pesos), say goodbye to Sagada by 7 am. By 8 am were in Bontoc and the jeep depart 8:30 going to Banaue (80 pesos). We reached Banaue by 1030 am. There are no bus schedules to Manila (for the Auto Bus and Dangwa Bus). Leaving us no choice except for he KMS Lines bound to Baguio via San Jose, Nueva Ecija (115) at 5 pm. A lunch at the Halfway Restaurant, rest, then by 2 pm, 100 pesos tricycles drive to the viewpoint of the rice terraces. Banaue to San Jose is a 5-hour drive (5pm to 10 pm) then from San Jose, a van bound to Cubao awaits us (130 pesos). Lito, Francia, Daphne, and I arrived at Camachile past 1 am and say goodbye to each other. By 2 am of Easter Sunday, home at last.
   Up to now, I am still amazed with the beauty and wonder of Sagada. Will I be able to do it again? Why not, cause I know that my feet will take me in such kind of place. I hope I do find someone to be with. Being alone is not a failure, you’ll find something, you’ll find somebody, and you’ll find yourself. Pictures


  Mission unaccomplised. The plan is to climb Mt. Talipanan but we are unfortunate to do it. Nagbago ang mga pangyayari, ako na ngaun ang LATE. Buti na lang nag-txt si Troix kundi baka di na ako nagising. I arrived 40 minutes late from 5:00 am meeting time. Another thing, from the head count of 10, were down to 6 person. Well, much of that, we arrived Batangas Pier at around 9:00 am and catch the 9:30 boat bound to White Beach Resort. We arrived the beach at around 11:00 am and take a jeep going to Talipanan. We ate our lunch near the White Sand Beach Resort. We start to ascend Mt. Talipanan. at around 2:00 pm. There so many trails leading to the mountain, even our guide (yamet) got confused. We asked the locals and mangyans but they telling us different things. Some tell we're heading the right mountain, others claims that it is Mt. Malasimbo.
  Until we met a local, he said he came all the way to Mt. Malasimbo and get some food over there. Talipanan is on the other side. He told us the direction to get there. We go down, down, and down till we reach the Mangyan Village, the jump-off point. This is where we should start. Everybody decided not to ascend the mountain, aside from we ran out of time looking for it, we're all exhausted and tired of that steepy descent. Instead we go back to the beach and do some swimming lessons. We leave Puerto at 3:30 pm the other day through the last ferry boat trip at Muelle Pier. The lesson is never attempt to climb a mountain without a guide or you know it, unless your fun being lost (just what we did). Till we go back, siguro alam na namin. Pictures

Talipanan Peak along shoreline


We're halfway there!
  Mt. Talamitam is one of the beautiful mountains in Batangas specifically the town of Nasugbu like its neighboring mountain Mt. Batulao. Assembled at BLTB Pasay by 6 AM, ako na ngaun ang late, 6:30 na yata ako dumating. Himala, andun si Ronald, na di naman naming ini-expect na makakasama. Waiting for me there are Troy, Xaru, Ronald, Howell, and new friends Herold, Eugene, and Jocar. Totalling of eight mountaineers. Bound to Nasugbu, our jump-off point is Barangay Kayrilaw. We arrived there past 9, asked locals where is the trail leading us to the checkpoint. After reaching the checkpoint for about 30 minutes of hike, officials there told that we need to get permission to Sir Nikki (katiwala ni Kapitan sa bundok).
  They called the Brgy. Captain but he insisted us to pass-by Sir Nikki’s house, there’s nothing we can do so one of the officials guide us there taking the shortcut way instead of going back to the highway the to Brgy. Bayabasan. Upon reaching Sir Nikki’s house for about an hour of hike, we registered and paid 20 pesos fee. We decided to take lunch there and start after. By 2 PM, we start hike to the mountain. The trail leads to the river passing by two bridges then turn right going up to the forest, few minutes later after the forest, you will be passing by open grassland area. The trail is open to direct sunlight so bring proper protection. Some of parts of the plateau grassland have been converted to farms by the locals. We plan to camp at the summit although the winds are strong, camping at the saddle will give you problems with the cows there. We reach the summit by 5 PM, pitch tent and prepare dinner. After dinner, its drinking time, one longneck of Emperador is not enough for the eight of us, considering that we are all guys.
   Wake-up call by 8 AM, breakfast, break camp, and start descent by 9 AM. We reach the river past 10, there we meet local carrying leaves of corn, and he said that he’d be using that as food for his cows. He offers us some corn then we roast it by burning coconut husks. He guide us the river where we can take a bath and also to the water source. After swimming at the river, we go back to the highway and ride jeepney bound to Nasugbu. We take a lunch at Nasugbu then aboard at Crow Bus Terminal bound to Pasay, while I’m bound to Batangas.
   Climbing Mt. Talamitam is an easy hike with great views and sceneries of Batangas, Tagaytay, and the Taal Lake. Pictures


Sunrise at Mt. Pulag
  This is it, one of my dream climb. Rising 2922 meters a.s.l., still considered the highest mountain in Luzon and the second highest in the Philippines.
   Len and I had planned this supposed to be Holy Week Climb. We invited others like Yamet, Troy, Xaru, Ronald, Howell, and even others who wanted to join the climb. Yamet suggested that the schedule be adjusted to April 29-May 4, because she’s still waiting for her budget, and also to avoid the volume of climbers during Holy Week. Expecting ten or more climbers, we’d been down to three (Me, Len, and Yamet).
   Troy was included in the Tour Pilipinas conflicting our schedule while Xaru just reported to his new job. However Yamet was still in doubt, buti na lang napilit at nakulit ni Len, kala ko kami nalang dalawa. Levi also backed out a day before the climb, so as Judy and the rest of the gang. I felt kind a tired just planning and organizing the climb. Pre-climb meeting last April 12, 2003, wherein we discussed our plan, itinerary, meals, budget, equipments, and all the preparations. On April 21, I faxed our itinerary for the reservation of our climb.   April 28, was the final preparation for the climb. At 6 pm, I headed to Victory Bus Terminal. Arriving before 9 pm, I bought 3 tickets to Baguio (290 pesos) leaving at 10 pm. Len came so as Yamet with Xaru carrying her bag (ang bigat daw ng bag ni Yamet). I thought Xaru would join us on that day, but he’s not.
   Bound to Baguio by 10 pm, Yamet and Len were sitting in front of me while I was at the window side with a co-passenger (Charles). He was from Davao, and together with his colleagues they were going to Teachers Camp for Environmental Summer Camp. He was so excited because this was his first time in Baguio, even first time in Manila and to ride an airplane. I wanted to sleep then but I could not, instead, I just talked to Charles and we had a little conversation ‘til we arrived in Baguio at around 340 am. By then, we headed to the plaza just near the market walking along the Session Road. We waited there until the market opens. At about 5 am, its marketing time. We bought some fresh vegetables for our chopsuey meal. Then we went to Chowking where we took our beef tapa breakfast. We also ordered food for take-out for our lunch. Right after, we called a taxi to which brought us to Norton Bus Terminal at Magsaysay Ave. at an earlier time, about 6 a in the morning. The first trip was 9 am, so we really had a long-wait at the terminal. The bus arrived at 830 and we decided to aboard to avoid the inconvenience.
   At exactly 9 am, the bus left the terminal as we headed to Picdal Road, passing by the Ambuklao Lake then reaching Bokod. By 1230, we reached our jump-off point, the Mt. Pulag National Park Protected Area and Visitor Center, located in Ambangeg, Bokod. It was about 50 meters away from the highway. From there we met Mam Daisy and Mam Emerita, the PA Superintendent. Then we had a little orientation about the park. After the briefing, we took our pack lunch and waited for the jeep that would take us up to the Babadac Ranger Station. As we were waiting, the rain fell and there was still no jeep available for us on that noon, so they suggested resuming our trek the next day, and that’s what we did. We had a arrangement with the jeepney driver at 6 am the following day. We had done some marketing for our dinner (Rice, tuyo, and maggi chicken mami) on that day as well as for the next day’s breakfast and lunch since we did not expect that we would be delayed by a day. On the other hand, the visitors from COA came back from their hike in the mountain. They were accommodated on the second floor of the center. Meanwhile, as we were resting at the Visitor Center, we watched the vhs tape from Probe Team’s Tatlong Bundok, which featured Mt. Apo, Mt. Dulang-dulang, and Mt. Pulag. We slept at the sala of the center, lights off by 8 pm.
   Day 3. Wake-up call at 4 am. We prepared and had breakfast (rice and tuna with egg), then packed our backpacks. At 620 am, we departed the center riding the jeep of Mang Efren, together with our guide Prello with some locals aboard on the top of the jeep. The road was rough and muddy giving the jeep a hard time to ascend. Good thing the locals were there to help us. We reached the Babadac Ranger Station at 740 am, and started the hike of Ambangeg Trail at 8 am. It was a 4 km hike to the Base Camp 3/saddle, which was a 20-minute assault to the summit. Rest stop at Camp Ground 1 around 9 am; from there we were hiking the thick mossy forest of the mountain. By 10 am, we reached the crossing of Lusod Trail and the summit. Few minutes later, we reached Camp 2, which was the start of the grassland trail. The grasses covering the top of the mountain were dwarf bamboo (Yamet calls them bonsai), which were about one foot high. Walking along, we stopped at the water source a few minutes away from the trail. The water source was like a small canal flowing from the top of the mountain. By 1 pm, we finally reached the saddle/Base Camp 3, wherein we pitched our tent and prepared our lunch (rice and sautéed Baguio beans), then the rain fell making the noontime in coldness. We rested for a while until the rain stopped; we decided to prepare dinner early (rice, meatloaf, crab and corn soup) early. At 6 am, it’s dinnertime already. The rain continued to fall for the rest of the night bringing extreme coldness felt by the rest of us. Lights off by 9 pm.
   Day 4, Labor Day. Wake up call by 5 am, with Prello waiting for us for the summit assault. At 510 am, we started to assault and we reached the summit at around 530, the sun was starting to rise by then so I hurriedly took pictures. Good thing I caught it. Since Yamet and Len were left behind the trail, I fixed my tripod and took shots all by myself. This was the most beautiful sunrise I’d ever seen, what I heard and seen from the pictures was where I am right now. With clouds rolling like waters in the sea beneath where I was standing, how wonderful and lovely it was. I took about 30 shots just for the sunrise and the summit. There were so may people at the summit coming from Camp 2. After all the posing at the remarkable landscapes, we headed back to the campsite and ate our breakfast (tuna sandwich). Break camp and we started our descent by 9am. At this point, Yamet had a bad feeling with her right knee. She’s feeling the pain since last night. Len was also not that good in descending. Joining our Akiki Trail descent were twelve climbers from Ayala Mountaineers. I jumped and ran along the mossy forest. You would not feel the tiredness because trees served as shed from the sun and the weather was cool enogh. Entering the pine forest, came the helipad that was about 11 am, we took our lunch (corned beef) and had an hour rest. At around 1230, we resumed the descent to the Eddet River. Yamet and Len were having a hard time descending; they even used improvised trail sticks to lessen the pain. Prello and I just waited for them every time we were far beyond the two ladies. It’s past 5 pm when we were about to reach the campsite. Len and Yamet were still far behind us. The rain started to fall again, so Prello hurriedly trek towards the campsite because the backpack of Len didn’t had a cover so I just waited for the two. We walked along the river and reached the campsite, pitched tent. By then, I took a bath on the river since I was all wet. The river was cool, and the rain just added its coldness. After swimming, I fixed myself and we prepared our dinner, chopsuey, one of our favorite meals in the mountain. We had our late dinner by 8 pm, we were all feeling the after climb effect, my legs and muscles were all in pain. At 930 pm, lights off.
   Day 5. Wake up call by 4 am, we prepared breakfast (spaghetti and French toast, sarap). Yamet and Len took a bath on the river. We started the descent to Akiki Junction by 820 am, the trails went up to the pine trees then walking along the sides of the mountain, the last 2 km was continues descent towards the junction. We were in a hurry to catch the bus by 11 am (last trip) so we reached the junction at 11 am We logged-off to Mr. Ruben, then we ate our leftover spaghetti and toast as for lunch. By 1230 pm, we boarded the Norton Bus bound to Baguio. As we reached the Ambangeg junction, the ORD for Life Mountaineers came from Mt. Pulag summit boarded the bus. We reached Baguio at 5 pm then we took a shower at Paraiso Resort. We would still like to go swimming at the pool but it was already close to 5 pm. After getting fresh, we went back to Baguio proper and took dinner at McDonalds. We bought some pasalubong and headed to Victory Bus Terminal. By 920 pm, we departed Baguio to Manila. I reached our home by 215 am, Sunday, and unpacked my things then took a rest.
   Sunday morning, I brought the film for developing (hindi naman ako excited noh?!), All of the pictures were great and I loved looking at them. Condolence to the toenails of Yamet and Len, which died during the climb. Thanks for all the people who supported us. We’ll do this again. Peace ;-)  Pictures


   Sa wakas natuloy din kami a pico, sa tagal tagal ng aming plano na akyatin ito. Assembly time at Dunkin Dougnut Baclaran at 7 AM, late na naman ako, Yamet, Xaru, and Rhannie waiting there for me. Naligaw pa nga si Rhannie, based on the plan, the meeting place was at McDonald's Vito Cruz, but we change it to Dunkin Baclaran. I mistext Rhannie to his old number so he knows that the meeting place is still at McDo. We waited for Troy because he was night shift by then. A quarter to eight when Troy arrived. We departed Baclaran at 8 AM by a mini-bus bound to Maragondon (35 pesos). Arrived at 10 AM, we hired a jeep (300 pesos) that will take us to the jump-off point (300). Market time. From there we meet the other group comprising of Howell, Hero, Eugene and bong. They made a different route from laguna, the market makes a good idea to set the meeting place.We departed at 1020 AM. We arrived at the DENR by 11 AM, a registration is required for every climber going to the mountain (8 pesos). We say goodbye to our driver and ask him to fetch us back the other day by 1 PM. We start trek (Ternate trail) past 11 AM and arrived noontime at the nipa hut, from there you need to register again for 10 pesos. Packed lunch of tuna sandwich and a little rice (si Yamet lang kasi nagdala) will do for all of us. Resume trek by 1 PM, the trails were easy and not that tiring. We arrived at basecamp 2 by 3 PM. From there we pitched tent and started cooking spaghetti for our snack (birthday ko pa daw kasi). From there, we still need to register, again?? yes indeed. another P20 per head is being collected. Ubos lahat ang sphag, bitin pa nga. By 430 PM, we started cooking dinner (buttered vegetables and pork steak). At the basecamp, there are 2 groups with us on that day. Dinner by 530 PM (aga nuh), rest for an hour and a half then socials with Emperador. Lights-off by 10 PM.

   Day 2. Wake-up call by 5 AM, we started to assault the summit. We reached the rising of the sun ang 6 AM, although it’s kinda foggy and windy at that time, we sill got a better view of the summit and the rock formation (parrots beak). The Nasugbu road is visible at the summit, as well as the other peaks of the mountains of Nasugbu and Cavite. We returned to campsite by 7 AM, breakfast then packed-up. Descent by 930 AM, By 1030 AM, we reached the falls, the falls itself is small, small basin and not that clean because of the fallen dried trees and leaves. Resumed descent by 11 AM and arrived at the DENR by 1230, took a bath and lunch with tira-tirang pagkain. We departed DENR by 230 PM with our hired jeep bound to Naic (400 pesos). From Naic, we say goodbye to Xaru, Yamet,and Rhannie which are bound to Manila via the Saulog Bus while me and the rest of the gang bound to Trece Martirez via jeep (10 pesos), Trece to Pala-pala (6 pesos). I say goodbye to Troy, Howell, Hero, Bong, and Eugene which are bound to Biñan while me rode a public van to Lipa.

   The magnificent view at the summit and the famous parrot’s beak rock formation is the best of Pico de Loro. Seeing this somehow relaxes our minds and souls. Pictures


   Yamet and Xaru are planning for their birthday climb. The first option is at Daraitan, and then become Isla Verde, but because of the unpredictable weather condition here in Batangas, Troy and I decided to continue our planned climb at Mt. Gulugod Baboy. The bratinella’s back out so my final count is 6 persons, me, Vangie, Xaru, Troy, Howell, and Eugene. I thought that Yamet would not come with us also then she confirmed a day before the climb that she will come with us. Troy wasn’t able to make it because of some personal matters so the count is still 6 persons.

   Sabado ng umaga, nun pa lang kami nag-ayos ng gamit ni Vangie. Well just wait for the others at the jeep terminal bound to Mabini. About 11 am, bound to Mabini, we contracted the jeepney driver to bring us directly to the jump-off point (400 pesos). Before 12 noon, we reached the jump-off point in front of the Phil Pan Dive Resort. It is a sari-sari store owned by Aling (forgot to ask the name). We take our lunch at a nearby lomihan. By 2 pm, we started to trek the long pave road. It was a tiring hike before we reached the chapel. After the chapel, the trail becomes narrower and mostly ascending. Passing by houses, the locals are very helpful with mountaineers giving us directions and offering there place for rest. Along with us are group of 4 mountaineers (Vivian, Renz, Jun and Elmer). There are also two groups of mountain climbers; one is from Coleman 3rd Invitational Climb. By 430 pm, we reached the summit of Gulugod. The campsite are everywhere because of the big size of the grassland peaks. We choose to camp at the east side of the summit. At about 530 pm, Vanj and I assault the summit and take a look at the beautiful sunset with the view of Sombrero Island and nearby beaches. While on the other side is the view of the Batangas City, where the lights of the factories and industries glows to it at night plus the fishing boats that look like stars at the sea. Spaghetti for our merienda (or it is pre-dinner) celebrating the birthday of Xaru and Yamet. Dinner time, pampanga’s best tocino, corn soup for main meal and fresh papaya for desert. After the dinner, its social time. Si Empie na naman ang ka-inuman session namin. Lights off at about 12 midnight, say good night to each other for a good climbing day.
   Tanghali na kami nagising at mataas na ang araw, 7 am in the morning when we assault the summit and take a look at the beautiful sunrise. Picture taking para may remembering. By 8 am, we were eating our breakfast, hotdog sandwich and coffee. Break camp by 9 am, then we started to descent by 10 am and reach the jump-off point by 11 am.

   We went to the Phil Pan Dive Resort (50 pesos/person) and took a dive into the waters of Mabini. Nilabas na lahat ng mga tirang pagkain (corned beef, tuna and goldilocks
  Phil Pan Dive Resort
dinuguan in tetra pak) at aming pinagsaluhan sa tabing dagat. Pagkatapos nang lahat, we took a jeepney ride to Anilao (12 pesos) and another jeep to Batangas (21 pesos) Jam Bus Terminal. Say goodbye to the rest of the gang for another climb of Ittrek. Pictures

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