A tricycle service picked us up from the Hotel to bring us to Maquinit Hot Springs. This is the first activity in our itinerary. We traveled for about 30 minutes before reaching it and it's a bumpy ride. We passed by rough roads on the mountainsides. I wonder how to get there when it rains. The road will surely be muddy and slippery. But thank God it didn't rain at all.
CREDITS:
FRAME from Brandy Kit by Grumblefluff
TAG from Forget Me Not Kit by Adeyeo
FONT by Bell MT
FONT by CaslonAntT
Maquinit Salt Water Hot Spring is the only known saltwater hot spring in the Philippines. The entrance fee is P100/pax. There were a lot of tourists when we got there. The other guests from our hotel were also there.
CREDITS:
FRAME from Douceur d'Automne Kit by Fran
STITCHES from Origami Kit by Akiloune
TAB by Bell MT
CREDITS:
FRAME by Kim B Designs
HEART RIBBON by MzCora
FLOWER by Malinda Hulshoff
I was so excited to try and take a dip at the hot spring but Rellie's mind is still occupied with work because he received an SMS from the office. So I have to wait until things are settled. He was having a hard time in sending a reply because of poor Globe signal in the area so it took him some time. Dumbidumbidum... The sun is already setting.
CREDITS:
FRAME from Symphony of Stars Kit by Lindsay Jane Designs
STACKED JOURNAL by Kim Broedelet(Kimb's designs)
PAPER from Beach House Impressions by Tabrizia - Franziska Altmann
FONT Aeolus
And oh it was indeed very HOT! :) Thanks for giving out warnings. The water here can stand up to it's name. With its 40 degree Celsius water temperature, a dip into a huge pool is considered therapeutic. Visit this at sunset or early eve, the hot water will work best during this time.
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