Welcome to Hannah’s Travel Blog
"Always Smile and be happy"
Hi my name is Hannah Angela M. Layug and i’m 17 years old, I’am a girl that wants to travel in different countries mapa pilipinas man o ibang bansa. My first travel overseas were in singapore gusto nyo bang makita kung ano yung mga nakita ko sa singapore? Then Let’s Go i will introduce you to Singapore.
but first ayusin muna natin mga gagamitin natin para sa travel and i will give you some tips too, so here are some things you need to bring and tips for travelling.
Things To Bring When Travelling
CLOTHING

- 5-7 shirts (short sleeve for warm weather trips, long sleeve for cold weather trips)
- 1 pair of jeans (I might bring two for a cold weather trip longer than a week)
- Something to sleep in (for me this means gym-style pants or shorts and a t-shirt)
- 4-5 pairs of socks
- 8-10 pairs of underwear (usually 1 per day; I’ll do laundry on longer trips)
- 2 bras
TOILETRIES

- Shampoo and conditioner (Check out my favorite solid shampoo and solid conditioner on Amazon.)
- Shower gel or bar soap
- Toothbrush and toothpaste
- Contact solution and case
- Lotion
- Deodorant
- Razor
- Nail clippers and nail file
- Brush and hair elastics
ELECTRONICS

- PHONE
- IPAD’S
- CHARGER
- CAMERA
OTHER ESSENTIAL TRAVEL ITEMS

- Medication
- earphones
- sleeping mask
- nail cutter
- bobby pin
- comb
- hair clips
TIPS IN TRAVELLING
- First you need to be responsible when in comes to the expenses. dapat alam mo like na estimate mo na yung mga expenses na maaring magamit mo when you are travelling or yung dadalin mong pocket money.
- Second you need to plan your travel already. dapat may mga naka list ka nang activities na pede nyong gawin or mga lugar na una nyong pupuntahan pagdating nyo sa destination nyo para di na mahirapan na magplan palang pag nanduon na sa destination
- Third you need to be responsible with your things. dapat before you travel like atleast days or week naka pack na gamit mo para wala kang makalimuatan na things and para di kana magmamadali na magpack ng gamit mo before your flight
Now ngayon alam na natin kung ano yung mga possible na dalhin natin and mga tips when we are travelling, I will Introduced to you the SINGAPORE, kung saan unang bansang napuntahan ko and with my Mother and sister
SINGAPORE
Let me introduce you to singapore. So this is singapore, it was a great place to visit and it has a lot of places that we can go to, yung lugar nila dun sobrang linis walang kakalat kalat di katulad sa bansa natin na may makikitang kalat sa tabi tabi lang. nung una akong pumunta sa bansang ito grabe ang aking kasiyahan dahil first time ko nga makapunta sa ibang bansa, first time kong makasakay ng airplane and it’s really nice though, we stayed in singapore for 4 days only even though sobrang parang ang kulang ng araw ng pagstay namin dun but marami narin naman kami napuntahan at nalibutan sa apat na araw na yun and sulit narin naman para saamin yun.
TOURIST SPOTS IN SINGAPORE




FOODS IN SINGAPORE
Char Kway Teow is a flavorful rice noodles that are stir-fried with crispy bean sprouts, Chinese sausage, clams, dark soy sauce, and shrimp paste.
Nasi Lemak is a Delight in the different textures and flavors of the Malay dish: nasi lemak. The term translates to “rich rice”, perfectly describing the rice steamed in creamy coconut milk. This national dish of Malaysia comes with fried chicken, ikan bilis (dried anchovies), roasted peanuts, egg, otah (grilled fish cake), and of course, sambal (chili paste). Switch up your meal with add-ons like ikan kuning (fried yellowstripe scad) and paru (beef lung).
Bak kut teh which translates to “meat bone tea”, gets its name from the Chinese tea that’s typically paired with this pork rib soup dish. Basically, pork bones and meat are boiled together with a delicate amount of herbs and spices. Afterwards, it is served with tofu puffs, mushroom, rice, and you tiao (dough fritters).
Laksa is a highlight of Peranakan cuisine, combining Malay and Chinese influences, laksa is a creamy coconut curry sauce that is often served with cut-up noodles and fried bean curd. As a delicacy, laksa is offered in many variants and much like the other famous Singaporean dish, fish head curry, the Assam-style has hints of sourness from mixing tamarind.
BAGUIO
Ang sunod kong napuntahan ay sa baguio, Baguio is one of my favorite place na halos palagi rin naming pinupuntahan with my family and it’s really our favorite place kase dun malamig and like ang dami ring pedeng puntahan dun. Their are some palces na pinaka favorite ko sa baguio.
MINES VIEW PARK
These are some places na gustong gusto kong puntahan or namin ng family ko sa baguio like in burnham park we used to go there a lot. And in PMA kase dun grumaduate yung eldest brother ko and we have our own place to sleep dun.
CULTURE THAT SINGAPORE HAS
The culture of Singapore is a combination of Asian and European cultures. Influenced by Malay, South Asian, East Asian, and Eurasian cultures, Singapore has been dubbed as a country where “East meets West”, “Easy Asia” and “Garden city”
Singapore has several distinct ethnic neighbourhoods, including Katong, Kampong Glam, Geylang Serai, Chinatown and Little India.
Both Geylang Serai and Kampong Glam are the focal points of the Malays in Singapore. A Malay Heritage Centre in Kampung Glam showcases the history and cultural exposure of the Malays, who are indigenous to the land. Both areas feature an annual month long Hari Raya Bazaar, during the fasting month of Ramadan. This is patronized by Malays and also other races.
Singaporean cuisine is also a prime example of diversity and cultural diffusion in Singapore. In Singapore’s hawker centres, for example, traditionally Malay hawker stalls also sell Tamil food. Chinese stalls may introduce Malay ingredients, cooking techniques or entire dishes into their range of catering. This continues to make the cuisine of Singapore significantly rich and a cultural attraction. Singaporeans also enjoy a wide variety of seafood including crabs, clams, squid, and oysters. One favorite dish is the stingray barbecued and served on banana leaf and with sambal (chilli).
HISTORY OF TAGAYTAY CITY
Legendarily, the word Tagaytay came from “TAGA” meaning to cut and “ITAY” which means father. A father and son were said to be on a wild boar chase when the animal they were pursuing suddenly turned and attacked them. Fearing for his father’s safety as the boar violently charged the old man, the son cried out “TAGA, ITAY!” which means “cut him down, father!” The son”s exhortation and shouts reverberated in the valleys of the ridge and were heard by the residents, wood gatherers, hunters and kaingeros in the forests. Thus, the shout and the words Taga, Itay became the subject of conversation among the people in the countryside for several days. In time, the place from where the shouts came began to be known as the beautiful southern city of Tagaytay. Its central location amidst these towns and provinces, the wild preponderance of forests on its ridges and the vast undulating topography of its lands characterized by wide stretches of cogon offered a ready sanctuary and haven from pursuit of the Katipuneros. As a passageway for the revolutionary activities in the said provinces, the natives and revolutionaries described movement to and from the towns via Tagaytay with the word “MANANAGAYTAY,” which means traversing the ridges of Tagaytay. At the outbreak of the Second World War, the 11th Ariborne Division of Lieutenants General William Krugers 8th Army airdropped military supplies and personnel on the Tagaytay ridge, prior to the Liberation of Manila from the Japanese on February 3, 1945. To commemorate this event, the city officials, in coordination with the Philippine Historical Institute installed a marker at the junction of the Silang-Canlubang-Nasugbu roads. On June 21, 1938, Tagaytay became a chartered city with the passage and signing by the late President Manuel L. Quezon of Commonwealth Act No. 338, a bill authored by Rep. Justiniano S. Montano of Cavite. Today, the City of Tagaytay is identified as one of the priority areas for tourism development of the Department of Tourism. Likewise, the city has been identified in the CALABARZON as a tourist center.
TOP PLACES TO VISIT IN TAGAYTAY

TAAL VOLCANO AND LAKE are the pride and joy of Tagaytay City. With 33 eruptions, it’s the second most active volcano in the Philippines. It’s signature is a huge cratered mouth and hilly sides that spill out into the Lake. But look a little bit closer and you’ll see that within the cratered mouth is a whole other Lake. And within that Lake, is another island.

Our Lady of Manaoag at Tierra de Maria, the Philippines is a very religious country and therefore, has gone to great lengths to design, construct, and erect some of the most magnificent religious shrines in Asia. You don’t have to be religious to find the ‘Our Lady of Manaoag’ fascinating. This 50ft statue of Mary, the Mother of God, is a spot where Filipinos worship and take photos for their Facebook. There is a small church temple next to the statue with a flea market collection of a Jesus statue on the cross, photos of the prophet, and twinkling Christmas lights strung about.

PICNIC GROVE the grove is a picturesque and idyllic space for families and couples to come for a picnic (duh), to fly a kite, or get some exercise. From the top of the sprawling grassy hill, it looks like if you were to roll down you’d fly off into the water and land amongst the islands in the distance. The views are incomprehensibly beautiful. There are tons of activities here such as horseback riding, ziplining, swimming, shopping, and cable car riding. You could easily spend the entire day here. There are also restaurants and resto-shops to keep you sustained.

The Sky Eye Ferris Wheel takes you on a sightseeing tour 63 meters above the ground; the Sky Cruiser is a pedal bike high off the ground where riders pedal on an aerial track to get views of Ta’al Lake and Volcano; the zipline catapults you down a 300-meter long line high above the ground; and that’s just the beginning. There are tons of rides for kids like little pedal boats in pools and a grand carousel that will make their eyes light up with excitement.
THINGS TO DO WHEN TRAVELLING
Traveling is so much more than just visiting the touristy highlights. While the must-see destinations and attractions are always fun, it’s time to put your explorer’s cap on and get curious.
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():format(webp)/What-to-do-while-traveling_final_rev_A-93273e7d2c2b4713ab0e0ac8c4d2c6c7.png)
Follow My Blog
Get new content delivered directly to your inbox.














