According to PassportIndex.org below are the countries that Filipinos can visit using the Philippines passport only, and there is no need to apply for any visas. However, always bear in mind that even if the country is visa free for us, it is still up to the border police whether or not to allow a visitor for tourism.
Continue reading “The Visa Free Countries that Filipinos can Visit with their Philippines Passport Only”Bukit Lawang Orangutan tracking, trekking and tubing
I ordered the Bukit Lawang Orangutan tracking, trekking, and tubing activities from the owner of my hotel, Wisma Leuser Sibayak. This was part of my Bukit Lawang and Lake Toba Itinerary. Ricky, who was the representative of the hotel, was also my guide during the three hours activities which cost me 45 Euros ($52). Ricky, arranged everything, including the fruits for our snacks and the permit to enter the Gunung Leuser
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What do you wear and bring in the jungle trekking?
Continue reading “Bukit Lawang Orangutan tracking, trekking and tubing”Bukit Lawang and Lake Toba Itinerary
This article is about my Bukit Lawang and Lake Toba five days and four nights Itinerary. The start point and endpoint of the trip were Kuala Lumpur International Airport 2 (KLIA2) in Malaysia. Philippines Passport holders do not need a visa to enter Indonesia and are eligible to remain in Indonesia without a visa for 30 days.
Day One.
I departed KLIA2 via Air Asia flight number QZ 129 at 08:40, Malaysia time. The flight duration was more or less an hour. At 8:45, Indonesian time, I arrived at Kualanamu International Airport. Indonesia is an hour behind Malaysian time. The flight cost me RM 52.55 (Malaysia Ringgit) or roughly $13 based on today’s rate.
The immigration officer asked me if it was my first time in Indonesia and if I was alone. He also asked where I’d go.
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