Visit the Philippines and Experience Life to the Fullest
Are you tired of the everyday routine of life in the USA? Are you burned out from working hard for many years? Do you want a change of scene? Are you ready to begin an adventurous "retirement"? I cannot think of a better place to get away to! Believe me, I have experienced it first hand.
Everything is different here. After all it is half way around the world from the USA. What do you expect?
It is not a carbon copy of the USA. Very little is the same. Maybe some malls and skyscrapers in Manila seem familiar but nothing else will.
Most Filipinos have learned English in school but use it mainly to communicate with us Americans. I actually love not being able to speak their language. When dining out or eating in a fast food restaurants it is relaxing not to be able to understand what they are saying. I do hear the occasional "kano" which is short for Americano. I don't know what they are saying and I don't care. In five years I have learned enough Tagalog to use for travel but not much more. For example it helps to learn words and phrases to use when riding in jeepneys (read this article to learn the words and phrases), buses, tricycles and pedicabs. Most Filipinos living in Manila speak "Taglish" which is a combination of Tagalog and English. Outside the Greater Manila area, in the provinces, people speak their own local distinct dialects.
To get a feel for what you will see in the Philippines watch these videos by the BBC.
Watch a video about Conflicts and War in the Philippines (it was moved from this page so this page will load faster in your browser).
Watch a video about Philippine poverty at my Poverty in the Philippines page.
I have lived in Angeles City and Magalang (both in Pampanga Province) and in Paranaque City (in Greater Manila). Have traveled to Bataan, Batangas, Cavite, Cebu City, Dasmarinas, Mexico, Olongapo, Quezon City, San Fernando and Subic City. Have flown 850 miles South of Manila to Cagayan de Oro and the Southernmost city, General Santos City, on the island of Mindanao without incident. Hope you enjoy your adventures in the Philippines.
If you are a foreigner, please share with our readers your most memorable experiences in the Philippines by entering your comments below.
Check out the "It's More Fun in the Philippines" website to see why nothing is routine in the Philippines!
Read more about living in the Philippines and about fast food restaurants in the Philippines.
You will probably like some of the Filipino foods that Americans and Europeans like.
And, lastly, but certainly not least, be sure to meet some ladies of the Philippines. There is a very good chance you will meet a lady, who has been waiting for you, while in the Philippines.
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Most Filipinos have learned English in school but use it mainly to communicate with us Americans. I actually love not being able to speak their language. When dining out or eating in a fast food restaurants it is relaxing not to be able to understand what they are saying. I do hear the occasional "kano" which is short for Americano. I don't know what they are saying and I don't care. In five years I have learned enough Tagalog to use for travel but not much more. For example it helps to learn words and phrases to use when riding in jeepneys (read this article to learn the words and phrases), buses, tricycles and pedicabs. Most Filipinos living in Manila speak "Taglish" which is a combination of Tagalog and English. Outside the Greater Manila area, in the provinces, people speak their own local distinct dialects.
To get a feel for what you will see in the Philippines watch these videos by the BBC.
Watch a video about Conflicts and War in the Philippines (it was moved from this page so this page will load faster in your browser).
Watch a video about Philippine poverty at my Poverty in the Philippines page.
I have lived in Angeles City and Magalang (both in Pampanga Province) and in Paranaque City (in Greater Manila). Have traveled to Bataan, Batangas, Cavite, Cebu City, Dasmarinas, Mexico, Olongapo, Quezon City, San Fernando and Subic City. Have flown 850 miles South of Manila to Cagayan de Oro and the Southernmost city, General Santos City, on the island of Mindanao without incident. Hope you enjoy your adventures in the Philippines.
If you are a foreigner, please share with our readers your most memorable experiences in the Philippines by entering your comments below.
Check out the "It's More Fun in the Philippines" website to see why nothing is routine in the Philippines!
Read more about living in the Philippines and about fast food restaurants in the Philippines.
You will probably like some of the Filipino foods that Americans and Europeans like.
And, lastly, but certainly not least, be sure to meet some ladies of the Philippines. There is a very good chance you will meet a lady, who has been waiting for you, while in the Philippines.
Was this article helpful?
If you have found this article helpful please "like" it via the Google +1, Twitter Tweet or Facebook Like buttons.
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This article will be expanded upon. Please check back for more information about adventure in the Philippines. This page updated June 21, 2016.
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