February 2017, Dito Kay Shellan

Masungi Georeserve Adventure

Posted on February 5, 2017 by shellan

Masungi Georeserve

Two months ago, we decided to take a reservation here in Masungi Georeserve. We chose a date that will give us enough preparation financially also physically, aside from the fact that most of the nearest dates were already fully booked.

Masungi Georeserve Management requires the visitors to book the date of their visit in advance. They don’t allow walk-ins. All you have to do is go to their website: Masungi Georeserve to book a reservation. Also, you must be a group of at least 7 people but not more than 14. And since there’s no public transportation that passes by the area, you might need to bring a private vehicle. Further details can be found at their website: Masungi Georeserve.

Photo by: Shella Salud

The place is located at Baras, Rizal, Philippines. It was named Masungi because it was derived from the word Masungki (crooked teeth), which describes the rock formation around the mountain.

photo by: Allanbert Briones

The place is famous for the bridge and ladder which were made out of ropes,

Masungi Georeserve (Photo by: Shella Salud)

and let us not forget the giant rope hammock hanging between two hills.

Masungi Georeserve (Photo by: Shella Salud)

Another famous attraction of the place is the so-called Sapot, a giant spider web hanging between large rock hills, which of course made out of ropes.

Masungi Georeserve (Photo by: Shella Salud)

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Allanbert Briones)

Masungi Georeserve (Photo by: Shella Salud)

And before you head on to the finish line and grab some snack,

snack

You must overcome the final challenge — Bayawak, in English giant lizard..

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Allysa Salud)

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Vincent Salud)

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Chinkee Calapan)

Aside from these challenges, there are some spots too that are worth savoring and seeing . Here are those:

To sum it up, the 4 to 5 hour hike isn’t that hard, you just have to follow the trail and the instruction of the park ranger.

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Vincent Salud)

Also, once in a while, the park ranger gives insight and trivia about each spot or attraction that you will encounter.

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Shella Salud)

Although the hike is quite easy, it’s no doubt that it’s exciting and full of adventure and rewarding, especially the part when you reach the end of every challenge and when you reach the peak.

Masungi Georeserve (photo by: Shella Salud)

I highly recommend Masungi Georeserve to first-time hikers and beginners. Although, this might cost an amount of money, I assure you that it’s worth the time and cost. As of this year, their rate per head is P1,500 during weekdays and 1,800 during weekends. That includes snack at the end of the trail.

If you wish to see more of our adventure, you may click this link and watch our video footage: Facebook: Masungi Georeserve Adventure, Youtube: Masungi Georeserve Adventure.

So what areyou waiting for? Book a visit now! 😀

Dito Kay Shellan

They say people view the world differently from each other. And so, this is how we see ours.

Month: February 2017

Masungi Georeserve Adventure

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