Posts Tagged ‘Bridal Veil Falls’
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS
Photo from: myspace.com
Waterfalls have extraordinary power and beauty of nature… sparkling and splashing, breaking into a thousand rubble of mist. If you are making your way to Baguio City (via Kennon Road), did you know that there are 4 waterfalls you can visit? Two of which are very much accessible from the highway and the other 2 require a little time of sauntering.
The name is coined from what it looks like a veil of a woman who is going to marry. From a bird’s eye view, it really does resemble like that of a long, flowing veil from a firm rock wall. The water pours down from a towering height before it crashes into a shady catch basin enclosed by boulders.
While it is true that one may admire the waterfalls from afar, it is still best to come near it and experience its water. Getting to the base of the waterfalls is pretty a walk in the park. That is, if one is okay with crossing a quite daunting hanging foot bridge that is noticeably seen from the highway. Well, it isn’t really that difficult to cross the bridge (even if it screeches and swings a bit). Read More: https://nojuanisanisland.com/2015/07/07/bridal-veil/
Photo from: http://www.imagesphilippines.com/viewimage.php?id=2688
A natural waterfall whose origin is clothed in legend, the Bridal Veil Falls is one of Tuba’s must-see natural and man-made wonders. Legend says it got its name from a maiden who fled the man she does not want to marry. In her hurry, she left the veil on the mountain which became a waterfall. Read More: http://www.baguiomidlandcourier.com.ph/benguet.asp?mode=archives/2014/august/8-10-2014/beng3.txt
Photo from: https://thewanderingitinerant.com/2017/07/13/when-in-vigan-and-baguio-the-travel-story-untold/
You can visit the Bridal Veil Falls before going up to Baguio since it’s located at the border between Camp 1 and Camp 2 Kennon Road. But if you’re in Baguio already, ride the public vans located at Harrison – SSS Petron Station, fare is Php 70/pax. Just tell the driver to drop you at Twin Peaks, Colorado Falls. Then after hiking at Colorado, you can either walk or ride a tricyle to go to Bridal Veil Falls.
No hike required to reach Bridal Veil Falls, you can actually see it from the highway and can see it closer by crossing the hanging bridge. There is no fee, just bring your swimwear and enjoy the cold water. Read More: https://journeywithroan.wordpress.com/tag/bridal-veil-falls/
Other Photos
Photo from: https://benguet.gov.ph/index.php/municipalities/municipality-of-tuba/attractions
Photo from: https://nojuanisanisland.com/2019/02/07/bridal-veil/123_0131/
Photo from: http://www.pagnapagna.com/2015/12/bridal-veil-falls.html
Photo from: https://jevican.wordpress.com/2016/07/04/the-bridal-veil-falls-philippines/
Photos below from:
https://www.lakadpilipinas.com/2015/03/bridal-veil-falls-kennon-road-baguio-tuba.html
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR)
Benguet Province – Salad Bowl of the Philippines
Natural Points of Interest In Benguet
Interesting Sites in Benguet Province
Other Visitors Also Viewed:
Enjoy a Sparkling Swim at the Paradise Island Park and Beach Resort
Aguacan Cold Spring in Compostela Valley
Pandayan Festival – Showing Off Ilonggo’s Blacksmith Expertise
Solili Festival is the Celebration of the Day of Siquijor
Wonderful Beaches and Resorts in Bataan
Tongatoc Cove Offers a Breath-Taking View
Itbog Twin Falls Offer Double Fun and Enjoyment
Paadjao Falls – 15 Feet of Cascading Water for a Refreshing Enjoyment