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06-25-22 05:37 #15272
Posts: 3474Word of Warning
Was watching a youtube video by Tim K and he and his Filipina wife were flying from Kuala Lumpur back to the Philippines and were denied entry. Because 'fully vaccinated' in PH means you had one booster. Neither of them had boosters so they had to wait in 'jail' and were sent back to Kuala Lumpur. If you only have 2 shots they won't let you enter the Philippines, you'll need the 3rd (booster). You have an option of doing 5 days in quarantine but they couldn't find any hotels still offering that.
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06-23-22 22:27 #15271
Posts: 3052Originally Posted by Sam14 [View Original Post]
The weather up here in Valencia, West of Dumaguete, is about as ideal as it gets: 70's - 80's and will get steadily cooler the rest of the year. Storm clouds form quickly in and around Mt. Talinis, where I live, and in my netted, open-air house it sounds as if I am inside the cumulonimbus. Rain makes me especially horny especially when the power goes out there is nothing else to do besides fuck or play acoustic guitar. Water outages occur once or twice a month, too, but my swimming pool serves as temporary relief. I love it here. Cheers.
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06-23-22 22:08 #15270
Posts: 3394Originally Posted by Docwiltro [View Original Post]
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06-23-22 15:38 #15269
Posts: 6834Originally Posted by LoveItHere69 [View Original Post]Originally Posted by Docwiltro [View Original Post]
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06-23-22 10:04 #15268
Posts: 168Originally Posted by LoveItHere69 [View Original Post]
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06-12-22 13:32 #15267
Posts: 6834Originally Posted by Goferring [View Original Post]
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06-12-22 02:46 #15266
Posts: 461Weather To Shag
Originally Posted by Goferring [View Original Post]Originally Posted by BlackCrystal [View Original Post]
If you go to a place during typhoon season that gets typhoons, you might die. Tacloban had been on my list for a long time but my intuition told me to can the idea, otherwise I would've been there during that typhoon that wiped the place out.
Living in the Philippines can be testing for even a rich foreigner. I couldn't imagine no electricity, water or food, and no way out. Incidentally, I finally made it a couple years later and I didn't like it. Ormoc had totally changed. And you could still see damage around Tacloban, and every mid range hotel was fully booked, and every good restaurant was packed with NGO guys with their bottle of wine and their Filipina in their new evening dress. By the way, always check to make sure the place youre staying has back up generator. Also ask if its broken, if someone knows how to start it, and if theres gas.. haha.
The Visayas are noted for water sports but it lies in the typhoon belt. I was in Iloilo once and it started raining. Three hours later it was still raining. It rained all night, and three days later it was still raining.
Across the channel from Iloilo is Bacolod. Bacolod gets a lot of rain too but probably not as much as Iloilo. But on the south end of the same island is Dumaguete, which has the best weather of anywhere I've been in the Philippines. It's typically 30 see and sunny. That's one reason there's thousands of goofball foreigners living there. (No offense, Cups, you're not a goofball).
I was one of those goofballs living in Dumaguete, and I'the sit under sunny skies every day, and you could watch as clouds would form over the southern tip of Cebu island, then rain for the rest of the afternoon. Also you could look out at Siquijoir (pronounced sicky-hoar) and watch clouds develop every day and be raining by afternoon.
I'the look out in the direction of Bohol and watch these giant cumulonimbus clouds towering to 40,000 feet every day then finally over develop, so I assumed it was raining out at Bohol. I eventually decided to go there and hopped on the boat. Halfway there we drive into this huge rain squall. When we finally arrived in Tagbilaran it was still raining. And it rained for most of the few days I was there so I didn't get to do the things I wanted to do. I went to Bohol another time and stayed at Panglao and recall the weather being pretty good.
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06-11-22 13:17 #15265
Posts: 3281Originally Posted by BlackCrystal [View Original Post]
Sometimes it is not so bad staying in the room with your favorite girl all day whether it is raining outside or not.
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06-11-22 00:22 #15264
Posts: 3394Originally Posted by BlackCrystal [View Original Post]
This weather pattern repeats until your wallet finally collapses.
Enjoy. G.
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06-11-22 00:11 #15263
Posts: 3394Originally Posted by BlackCrystal [View Original Post]
Just Google Philippine Tourist Attractions and cross reference with girl availability here. Many places have girls nearby, online or at least byo options.
You can also post more specific questions here as many members likely have the same interests as you and can give you opinions.
Cheers. G.
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06-11-22 00:11 #15262
Posts: 540Originally Posted by JonesLover [View Original Post]
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06-10-22 23:23 #15261
Posts: 102August weather in Manila: Hot. Other months: Hot.
Originally Posted by BlackCrystal [View Original Post]
https://weatherspark.com/m/134588/8/...la-Philippines#text=August%20 Weather%20 in%20 Manila%20 Philippines, or%20 exceeding%2080%C2%B0 F.
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06-10-22 16:04 #15260
Posts: 15So how about that weather!!
LOL I know before everyone gets mad as me saying this is not a weather forum. How bad is the weather in Manila during the month of August. I read through most of the report on here on where to find girls, stay and what apps to download. But did not hear much of the weather in August the reason I am asking is become I am fairly young and even though I want to sleep with lot of PI girls I still want to enjoy myself and experience was PI has to offer. Also any tips on other places (cities) to go in PI that is beautiful for site seeing and exploring. Do not want to spend my whole trip in my hotel room waiting for girls to come over while it's raining all day. Kind of depressing if you ask me.
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06-09-22 11:19 #15259
Posts: 358Originally Posted by JonesLover [View Original Post]
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06-09-22 06:43 #15258
Posts: 6834From the US Embassy in Manila, meant for US citizens:
U.S. Embassy Manila, Philippines
U.S. Consular Agency Cebu, Philippines
Message for U.S. Citizens: Philippine Entry and Exit Requirements
Entry to the Philippines: Although travel to the Philippines is now permitted, U.S. citizens should know and comply with arrival and departure requirements as promulgated by the Philippine government, which generally include the following as a minimum:
Being fully vaccinated, except for minor children below age 12 traveling with fully vaccinated parents who can present acceptable proof of vaccination, and;
Passport valid for at least six (6) months at the time of entry.
When making travel plans, check destination-specific travel requirements to avoid unnecessary delays.
If you are fully vaccinated with at least one booster shot, you are no longer required to provide a negative RT-PCR test, provided you present proof of vaccination along with your valid passport and return tickets; see IATF Resolution 168 for more information.
If unvaccinated, you must complete a facility-based quarantine at the first port of entry regardless of onward Philippine destination. An RT-PCR test will be conducted on the fifth day, with the date of arrival being the first day. Regardless of a negative result, you will undergo home quarantine up to the 14th day. See the Bureau of Quarantine (BOQ) website for a list of quarantine facilities.
The Philippine government requires all arriving passengers to complete a BOQ e-Health Declaration Card (e-HDC). This includes children. You can register up to three days in advance of your departure for the Philippines through the BOQs One Health Pass webpage. Remember to save a copy of the transaction number and QR code, which will be required by Philippine immigration authorities.
Return to the United States from the Philippines: Your departure will be delayed if you test positive for COVID-19 before your scheduled return flight to the United States. All airline passengers to the United States ages two years and older, regardless of vaccination status or citizenship, must provide a negative COVID-19 viral test taken within one calendar day of travel. If you test positive, you will be required to undergo quarantine and take an RT-PCR test on the fifthday. Direct questions about quarantine release times to the local government unit of the port of exit as these may vary by location. A list of quarantine facilities is available on the BOQ website.
Please visit the U.S. Embassys COVID-19 and Travel Information page for information on the most current Philippine entry and exit regulations and procedures.
The links below may also be helpful when planning your travel to the Philippines:
Philippine Bureau of Immigration Advisory on Revised Travel Restrictions Guidelines and Quarantine Classifications for Arriving Foreign Nationals
Bureau of Quarantine Website on One Health Pass and e-Health Declaration Card
Travelers between the United States and the Philippines traveling on a Philippine carrier will be required to wear masks in the terminal and for the duration of their flight.