UNDERNEATH THE DEEP BLUE SEA CREATION

Anilao serves as the Philippines’ “Eden,” or birthplace of scuba diving. It has 40 diving sites recognized as Batangas’ scuba diving capital. The best diving sites are in Sombrero Island, Maricaban Island, Cathedral, and Mapating. Anilao diving is renowned for its incredible diversity, abundant reefs, variety of fish, unexpected critters, and nudibranchs that appear.

The rare soft coral forests can be found 70-130 ft deep. Activities in Anilao is not only limited to diving, but also include snorkeling, kayaking, and island hopping.

DID YOU KNOW?

Anilao and Batangas City are unexpectedly safe locations during Taal Volcano eruptions, and diving is still allowed because they are located miles away from the volcano. Residents near the vicinity of the volcano are usually relocated to these areas in case of catastrophic eruptions.

#TrAveLKILIGqUOTes

Kung tent tayo, ikaw ang pole. Because I can’t stand without you.

Sa sobrang init ng pagmamahal ko sa’yo, mahihiya ang sunblock SPF 200 sa tindi nito.

Huwag ka nang maghanap ng next destination mo. Try mo nalang sa puso ko, sisiguraduhin ko na safe ka rito.

Ang dami ko nang nakitang magagandang tanawin. Pero nung makita kita, mas maganda ka pa sa tanawin.

Kahit ano pa’ng view, wala nang mas maganda pa kapag narinig ko mula sa’yo ang salitang “I LaVIEW“

Unplanned bakasyon is like unplanned relasyon.

Nagkakatuluyan.

May travel kilig banat ka ba? Share mo na ‘yan sa Layag and we’ll give you a SHOUTOUT! Email your entries to stratcomm@chelsealogistics.ph

Taal volcano’s elevation of 311 meters provides travelers with a beautiful and scenic viewpoint. It offers a majestic view from the red rocks, green mountains, dark blue waters, and white clouds. It is located in a caldera with a diameter of 25x30 kilometers located on an island within a lake within an island.

It is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, one of the smallest volcanoes in the world and the second most active and dangerous volcano in the Philippines. In the past 450 years, there are 38 recorded eruptions and these eruptions caused a death toll of nearly 6,000.