Mabuhay & Welcome to The Philippines!

It's easy to find your accommodation in Philippines, Philippines Hotels page. If you prefer to choose your accommodation in Philippines based on the hotel's location, click on our Philippines Map first.

The culture and customs of the Filipino's is quite diverse, with a mix Chinese, Malaysian, European and American. The Philippines sure has it all: rich and varied history, night life, shopping, sporting activities, uninhabited tropical islands, unique wildlife and for those of you that need some fast food from the West head to the nearest KFC and Maccers. Enjoy the Philippines.

If you want to get away to a place blessed with idyllic weather, a rich dose of sun-kissed beaches and sandy retreats, look no further than the Philippines. Where else in the world could you find such a heady mix of natural beauty and history mingled with a joie de vivre that touches every aspect of life!

The Philippines lies in the tropics between 4º 40' and 21º 10' N latitude. The average temperature in Manila ranges from 24º C in winter to 28º C in summer. The monsoons - through warm, moist south-western winds that bring incessant rains - last from June through October. Highland areas such as Baguio near Manila can have very pleasant temperature throughout the year averaging 8º C. Sea waves, such as Cloud 9, Tuason Point, Majestic, and Cemento, in the sea surrounding the Philippines make it a surfer's paradise. The best time to visit is from September to April.

Did you Know?

The Philippines comprises of 7107 islands in all.

The Philippines was ruled by Spain for 330 years and was an American colony for almost 40 years, leading to an eclectic mix of Malay, Spanish and American cultures.

The places that you must visit besides capital Manila are Cebu City, Banaue, Panay and Boracay.

The first sign of Christianity in the Phillipines, a cross made by Magellan when he set foot in Cebu City centuries ago, is a major tourist attraction to this day.

Banaue still retains the spectacular rice terraces culled by Ifugao tribes, dating back to the 1^st century BC.