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Alle Infos zum wunderschönen Museum in der Altstadt von Cebu City hier im Beitrag...

A lot of tourist wants to travel to Cebu to enjoy the beaches, festival, historical sites and other places in Cebu City and Cebu provinces. A lot of people are traveling each year to Cebu and most of them are tourists who wished to see and enjoy the most beautiful waterfalls in Cebu City and one of the most popular waterfalls in the Philippines.

A lot of people are visiting Cebu who wants to visit and enjoy Kawasan falls without enough knowledge of the place so they are looking online for guides or tips on how to get to Kawasan falls. On this guide, we will try to help those who knew nothing about how to get to Kawasan Falls.

Getting to Kawasan From Cebu City

A lot of people are traveling to Kawasan Falls in Badian starting from Cebu City so I’m gonna show you how to get to Kawasan Falls from Cebu City.

You can ride any public vehicle or taxi to get you to South Bus Terminal depends on which part of Cebu City you are. From South Bus Terminal, ask someone which is the bus that goes to Bato and they will absolutely lead you to the right bus. There are two buses that goes to Bato from South Bus Terminal, via Barili and via Oslob bus. Make sure you ride on the bus that goes to Bato via Barili since the other bus which goes to Bato via Oslob isn’t gonna stop in Kawasan Falls.

The buses that goes to Bato via Barili runs daily and you don’t have to worry about going there during weekends or weekdays because there will always be a bus to take you to Kawasan Falls. The bus ride will take about 3 hours and the bus fare is 150 for Ceres (yellow bus) buses with air-conditioned. And when you finally reach the bus stop in Kawasan Falls, look for a large tarpaulin with a photo of the Kawasan Falls and has a text that says “This Way to Kawasan Falls”. Just follow the road ahead and everything will be okay.  

Fort San Pedro, located in Cebu City, Philippines, stands as a historical testament to the region's rich past and colonial legacy. Built under the Spanish colonial era in 1565, this triangular bastion fort was constructed by the Spanish conquistador Miguel López de Legazpi, marking the site's significance in the country's history.

The fort served various purposes throughout its existence, initially designed to defend against Muslim raiders and later utilized as a stronghold during numerous conflicts. Over the centuries, Fort San Pedro has undergone several renovations and modifications, but its distinctive triangular shape and robust stone walls have endured the test of time.