Ilocos Norte

10/03/2020

21/10/2019

Looking for new clean and spacious transient house here in Ilocos? Pm us for details

10/05/2019

New Transcient Rooms
Available this March 2019
Low Low Price
Bagong Bago....

08/05/2019

Looking for new and spacious room???
Please pm us for inquiries

New Transcient Rooms
Available this March 2019
Low Low Price
Bagong Bago....

17/04/2019

https://www.booking.com/hotel/ph/travel-ilocosph-transient-house.en-gb.html?aid=1452459;label=rmk_facebook-link-NF-hotel-FB-Asia_curr-USD_ucc-2_lang-ENUS_adsetid-23842696309360515;sid=d6736568e045f38ae7de1d822673a00a;all_sr_blocks=481802301_155825067_2_2_0;checkin=2019-04-22;checkout=2019-04-23;dest_id=-2432091;dest_type=city;dist=0;group_adults=2;hapos=1;highlighted_blocks=481802301_155825067_2_2_0;hpos=1;room1=A%2CA;sb_price_type=total;sr_order=popularity;srepoch=1555465111;srpvid=44450b8baf890076;type=total;ucfs=1&

Featuring a garden, Travel IlocosPh Transient House offers accommodation in Laoag, 14 km from Paoay Sand Dunes and 23 km from Paoay Church.

08/04/2019

aims to guide tourist in visiting Ilocos Norte, Philippines including IlocosSur.

27/03/2019

26/03/2019

Looking for transient house here in Ilocos?
Pm me for inquiries

24/03/2019

Looking for Transient House here in ilocos?
van for rent?
Pm us for inquiries

aims to guide tourist in visiting Ilocos Norte, Philippines including IlocosSur.

20/03/2019

New Transcient Rooms
Available this March 2019
Low Low Price
Bagong Bago....

05/03/2019

Norte Homestay...
PM us

New Transcient Rooms
Available this March 2019
Low Low Price
Bagong Bago....

25/02/2019

Looking for Homestay in Ilocos Norte????
Pm us for inquiries
New Rooms.....

23/01/2018

29/08/2017

ICYMI: Malacañang released the list of official regular and special non-working holidays for 2018. http://bit.ly/2vgylj6

13/08/2017

Let’s go back to Ilocos Norte as biyaHERO Drew tours us around. Relive the past with their historical places, fall in love with their delicious and unique cu...

01/08/2017

JM ANCHETA PHOTOGRAPHY PRESENTS..... "PAOAY CHURCH" The Paoay Church was built of coral blocks and stucco-plastered bricks. Its architecture is a unique combination of Baroque and Oriental. The materials used for the walls were a mixture of coral stone and bricks. Large coral stones were used at the lower level of the walls, while bricks, smaller and more manageable to transport, were used at the upper levels. The mortar used for the coral stones and bricks points out the desire of the builders to make sure that the church stood against natural calamities. The stucco was said to have been made by mixing sand and lime with sugarcane juice, which were boiled with mango leaves, leather, and rice straw. The church is considered as one of the most striking edifices in the country with its huge buttresses flanking the sides and rear facade. Viewed from the side, the giant buttresses look like huge volutes making the facade appear as a massive pediment rising from the ground. The facade is divided vertically by square pilasters that extend from the ground and all the way to the top of the pediment. The facade is also divided horizontally by cornices that extend all the way to the edges. The cornices extend to the sides of the church and wrap each buttresses around, adding attention and articulation to the massive side supports. The facade is complemented with a bell tower located at its right hand side. Bell towers are a very important element in the overall composition of colonial churches, both for its function and aesthetics. For practical purposes, belltowers were used as a communication device to the townspeople. In the case of the Paoay bell tower, it also played, ironically, an explicit role in the lives of the Filipinos during the war. It has been said that the bell tower was used as an observation post by Katipuneros during the Philippine Revolution and by guerilleros during the Japanese occupation.