Hello,
Marami kasi sa mga website nila d na updated. From personal experience na lang po.
Salamat
Hello,
Marami kasi sa mga website nila d na updated. From personal experience na lang po.
Salamat
Hmmm... may old thread nang ganito yata.
Anyway, my recommendation is:
www.balai-resort.com
It's not as crowded as La Luz, the food is great and the ambiance is nice.![]()
oLa luz, pero going to that resort, madami ka pa rin na madadaanan na resort. ang masasabi ko lang maganda talaga yung beach. although malalim sya ha.![]()
^^^kaya naman...meron stretch na parang road ng mga probinsiya...mabato..
maganda sa Laiya. maganda yung beach malinis although malalim sya. pero maganda dito, very relaxing.
kaya naman bro! ingat lang sa middle part saka sa dulo. as in super rough road na.
i suggest that you try to call the resort first and pa-reserve kayo. Nung pumunta kami holy week 10 pm na kami dumating, grabe parang amazing race yun mga sasakyan! sarap talaga ng pajero! kawawa yun mga naka kotse saka auv na kasabay namin, unahan talaga ang labanan sa mga resorts tapos pabalik-balik pa. yun mga cottage na nag-ooffer wag nyo patulan, sobrang mahal ang singil nila, almost same rate lang ng mga resorts tapos mukhang bahay ng kalapati ang accomodation, wala pa amenities.
The fastest route to laiya is thru sariaya, quezon. medyo traffic kasi kapag dun ka dumaan sa may batangas expressway.
after ng san pablo city, sariaya, quezon na. ask nyo yun daan na bypass papunta ng san juan batangas. or just ask around for directions pagdating ng sariaya.
Went there last Thursday and good news yung couple of kilometers na rough road eh sinesemento na![]()
Just got back from Laiya. Taramindu Beach Garden Inn is also a good place.
http://taramindubeachgardeninn.com/
The place is owned by an ophthalmologist.
If you have a 4x4 you can ask the local guides to take you trailing. The trails are easy enough. I'll post some of our pics.
http://docotep.multiply.com/
Need an Ambulance? We sell Zic Brand Oils and Lubricants. Please PM me.
Bring your own trash bag and bring back your trash when you leave.
Laiya is about 140+km from Manila. It is located on the southeastern tip of
the province of Batangas. It is known for its white beaches, good snorkeling
and fishing.
How to go there
There are two routes to choose from when going to Laiya. One is via Lipa,
Batangas and the other is via Candelaria, Quezon. Both routes are nearly
equidistant, with the Lipa route being only about 2km shorter than the
Candelaria route.
Via Candelaria, Quezon: From Manila, take the South Luzon Tollway all the way
to the south end. At the end of the tollway, take the exit that points to
Lucena and simply drive along this national road until you reach the Sto. Tomas
junction. Sto. Tomas has two junctions, and one of which (the second) does not
have any road sign when we passed by. Anyway, on both juctions, take the road
to the left (southeastward) toward Lucena. This will take you through Alaminos
then San Pablo Laguna. At the junction just before San Pablo, just follow the
national road (veering to the right) to bypass the city proper onward to Tiaong
Quezon then to Candelaria Quezon. At Candelaria, a few meters from the church,
turn right towards San Juan, Batangas. Then, just when you are about to enter
the main town of San Juan, be on the lookout for the road on the left side that
has those signs that point to the numerous beach resorts of Laiya and Hugom.
This will be immediately before the Municipal Hall. You will be turning left,
southward. This road will now bring you through the towns of Ticalan, Abung,
Kalubcob and Bataan (all straight southward) until you reach the point where
the road turns westward. At this point, you will see a lot of beach resort
signs along the road. Each of them lead to resorts along the Laiya shoreline.
Via Lipa, Batangas: From Manila, take the South Luzon Tollway all the way to
the south end. At the end of the tollway, take the exit that points to Lucena
and drive along this national road until you reach the Calamba boundary. About
1.5km from the boundary of Calamba, turn right and take the Star Tollway
(Batangas Expressway) up to the Lipa Exit at the end of the tollway. Upon
exit, head eastward towards Lipa.
At Lipa, you are to head for the town of Padre Garcia. This may be easier said
than done however as going through Lipa to go to Padre Garcia may prove to be a
challenge. Lipa has circuitous streets, several one-way streets, and few road
signs, so follow these directions carefully when going through Lipa:
About 1.4km from the Star Tollway exit, you will see the De La Salle Lipa on
the left side of the road. Several meters from De La Salle, there will be a
junction. Head straight east towards Lipa town proper until you see a monument
on a Y junction on the right side. Follow the road as it merges with the road
on the right and immediately keep an eye for Kapitan Luz Street which is barely
a few meters from the monument and turn right at this street, then turn left at
Kalipulako then right at P. Torres. P. Torres street should lead straight out
from Lipa towards Rosario and Padre Garcia.
About 8.5km from Lipa, there will be a junction that leads to Padre Garcia.
Turn left towards Padre Garcia and about 300 meters from the junction (after
the market) turn right and head for San Juan. About 7km down the road to San
Juan, there will be a Y junction where the main road will veer to the left
while another road will appear straight ahead. Follow the road to the left
(eastward). Once in San Juan, turn right (southward) on the road immediately
after the San Juan Municipal Hall, this road would have those signs that point
to the numerous beach resorts of Laiya and Hugom. This road will now bring you
through the towns of Ticalan, Abung, Kalubcob and Bataan (all straight
southward) until you reach the point where the road turns westward. At this
point, you will see a lot of beach resort signs along the road. Each of them
lead to resorts along the Laiya costline.
Tips
The resorts offer various facilities ranging from simple beach huts to the most
complete (restaurants, first class air conditioned rooms, conference halls,
etc). Take your pick. We suggest you go resort-hopping first before you
settle down on one, as the prices for entrance fees and facility rentals vary
extensively.
The Laiya shoreline is quite long. We estimate it to be about 5km (or even
more). But what you may want to know is that the eastern half of the shoreline
has different "sand/water" characteristics from the western half. The eastern
half, the half that is roughly 2km before (and up to) Laiya town proper has
very fine sand and the shore slopes very gradually. The very gradual slope of
the shore, the fine sand and the calm water make it an ideal "swimming" area
for people who simply want to enjoy a good swim on a beach. The very fine sand
however, tends to make the water murky (very murky) especially during high
tide. The western part on the other hand (right after Laiya town and up to
Hugom) is for people who like to go snorkeling, scuba diving or fishing. It
has coral reefs and marine life that could rival what you can experience from
the shores of Anilao. For those who are interested, a fish sanctuary is
located in front of one of the resorts on the west end (La Luz beach resort).
Here, guests can go snorkling and actually see good marine life from waters
barely a meter deep and just 20 meters from shore!
_______________________________________
Last edited by mark_t; April 24th, 2008 at 12:33 PM.
Special thanks to Otep for giving the contact of Taramindu, hope I got the spelling right this time![]()
salamat bro! been to coco grove pero im still looking forward to visit other resorts there. medyo malapit kasi sa manila kaya mas prefer ko yun place. saka mas malapit sa relatives ko sa san pablo city. my uncle told me na meron private resort daw dyan. small island daw, and you need to ride a boat to get there. sa dulo na daw yun. yun daw ang pinaka-ok. im not sure kung pano ka makakapunta dun since alam ko by invitation yata