Posts Tagged ‘what to see in Batanes’

Special Places to Visit in Batanes Part 5

Photo from: https://www.ironwulf.net/2015/09/10/batanes-vuhus-island-snorkelling-and-life-in-a-cattle-ranch/

Batanes is one of the best destination in the Philippines. It’s located in the northernmost province of the country, which is part of the Cagayan Valley region. The provincial capital is Basco, which is the center of commerce and seat of the provincial government.

The province features a lot of beautiful and unique tourist spots. Anywhere you go, you can find amazing things, which is perfect background for your selfie or group photo. Batanes has three largest islands, Batan, Itbayat, and Sabtang.

Each spot in the province offers unique attractions. The Sabtang island has lots of natural attractions that will be loved by every nature lovers. You can find here white sand beaches with steep mountains and deep canyons. Read More: http://www.thepinoytraveler.com/2015/01/places-to-visit-in-batanes.html

Photo from: http://govisitphilippines.com/quick-facts.php?province=Batanes

SPECIAL PLACES IN BATANES

Di-Atay Beach

Photo from: https://www.tripadvisor.in/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g1202573-d2219433-i91720345-Di_Atay_Beach-Mahatao_Province_of_Batanes_Cagayan_Valley_Region_Luzon.html

Di-Atay Beach is located in Mahatao, Batanes, is a beautiful cove with multi-colored rocks and white sand ideal for picnics and beach combing. Located along the highway of Mahatao, it is 9.85 kilometers from Basco. Read More: https://greedypeg.org/batanes/Di-Atay-Beach.html

Dipnaysupuan Japanese Tunnel

Photo from: https://www.tripadvisor.com/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g1191611-d8317037-i153170206-Dipnaysupuan_Japanese_Tunnel-Basco_Province_of_Batanes_Cagayan_Valley_R.html

Dipnaysupuan Japanese tunnel is an interconnected network of tunnels in Tukon Hills, Basco, Batanes, the Philippines. It served as a shelter for the Japanese imperial forces during the Japanese occupation in the Philippines until the end of World War II.

Because of its strategic location, the Japanese imperial forces forced the Ivatans to dug tunnels in Tukon Hills for their shelter. The Japanese soldiers spent years hiding in these tunnels until the end of Word War II. Read More: https://intrepidwanderer.com/2014/03/inside-the-dipnaysupuan-japanese-secret-tunnels/#.W93lC-JRdaQ