#sunshinetinauk

Okay, I don't know how to start.

Here's a picture of me, waiting for our ride in Mactan Cebu International Airport:

Disregard the date stamp. I forgot to turn that off. That was actually taken on August 11, 2012. :P

I now realize that I do not have a lot of pictures in Cebu. Most of them have our faces in it, and one photo of me is enough. I know that photo left you mentally scarred for life, and I do not want to add to your agony.

Anyway, here's the highlight of our trip in Cebu: the Magellan's cross.

It is a cross that was planted by Portuguese and Spanish explorers (led by Ferdinand Magellan, I believe) when they arrived in Cebu, Philippines in the 16th century. Pardon me, history is not my strongest point.

We also went to a lot of Catholic churches and historical sites that I can't for the life of me recall the names of.

So off to Bohol.

We went to the Shiphaus.

(Can you find me there?^)

It is a house owned by Capt. Gaudencio Dumapias, and it is, as you can see, shaped like a ship. The inside looks like the interior of a ship too. Cabins, ship's wheel, etc. They even let us wear the Captain's hat.

We also went to the man-made forest:

The Alona something Resort (what, I forgot the name, okay.) xD

Then the Butterfly Farm where a butterfly bit me

(whoops, another picture of me)

and I suddenly turned into a very ugly butterfly.

(And another. I'm so sorry. That's the last one, I promise.)

We also went to the Bee Farm, but I was too tired by then and unable to take any more pictures. Look at this bee instead:

Whoops. I meant this:

(Note: Not an actual bee.)

Moving on.

We went to the Chocolate Hills, which is one of the most popular tourist destinations in our country.

Again, disregard the date stamps.

There are more than a thousand hills in that area. (Imagine if they were real chocolate!) Oh, right. These hills are covered in grass, which turn brown in summer, hence the name "Chocolate Hills." Too bad we went in August. But you can see some are still covered in brown grass. Can you spot the dark chocolate hills in the pictures above? Great! (Wow, I feel like Dora the Explorer.)

And here's the best part of our trip for me: seeing this cute little guy here

Shhh.. It's sleeping.

It's the tarsier, and it's the smallest primate in the world. They can only be found in the islands of Southeast Asia. They are very shy and can easily be stressed. When they are stressed, they tend to commit suicide, so be careful when you are around these guys.

You can't see it from the picture I took, but they have really huge eyes. Wait, let me Google it for you.

Here:

Isn't it adorable?

So there. I went to all these places and saw these things in just a span of two days. Okay, two and a half. I hope you had fun reading this. I certainly did. Writing this, I mean. I might delete this post soon, I don't know yet. Too many pictures of myself. :P