UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the Philippines

Here are more reasons to see the Philippines.
by | September 05, 2017


Characterized by a unique soil condition giving birth to a wide expanse of pygmy forest, Mount Hamiguitan is cited by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee for exemplifying “nature’s bid to survive in adverse conditions.” A pygmy forest is an uncommon environment phenomenon that features miniature vegetation such as low standing trees, and small species of fauna like lizards and rodents. Standing 1,620 meters, this mountain is home to a very diverse set of wildlife species. Among the many endemic species of flora and fauna, a type of pitcher plant — the Nepenthes peltata — is definitely a must-see.

Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park
Advertisements

Marky Ramone Go is a travel-junkie, writer and photographer based in the Philippines. Aside from contributing articles to various publications and websites, he narrates his experiences wandering the tropical paradise of the Philippines, the culturally rich regions of South East Asia, Sri Lanka and India on his travel blog Nomadic Experiences. After Asia, he is keen on exploring South America and eventually hoping to trace Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" trail in the United States to Mexico.

Post a Comment