THE BEAUTY OF

Halamanan Festival

PUBLISHED April 27, 2015

PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARIANO SAYNO

Do you consider yourself as one with nature? Do you want to grow plants, trees and do you love to admire the gifts from our Mother Nature? If so, the Halamanan Festival is for you.

Hosted every January 23 at the Garden Capital of the Philippines—Guiguinto, Bulacan, the Halamanan Festival celebrates the beauty of the country’s diverse plants, trees and flowers. Blessed with lots of fresh, exquisite garden plants and flourishing landscapes, the Halamanan Festival is filled with vibrant colours and flowers! Everyone can enjoy tons of activities during the festival; such as float parades, dancing competition, showcasing of exotic plants and many more!

Kids and adults will surely learn something important from the festival, Invite your families and friends and attend the plant-tastic and majestic Halamanan Festival!

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Simborio Chapel

A heritage site constructed around the year 1700’s and and one of Bulacan Province’s oldest structures, the ancient domed Plaridel Simborio chapel is one of the oldest Historical Landmarks

San Ildefonso

Once called “Bulak” due to its abundant kapok trees—a tropical tree producing a pod that contains Java cotton as its ‘fruit’, and got its women inhabitants become “comfort women” for the Imperial Japanese Army during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in the year 1942, the San Ildefonso …

Meycauayan Church

Recognised as the largest parish in the Bulacan, Philippines and one of the oldest parishes in the province, the Saint Francis of Assisi Parish Church or better known as Meycauayan Church

Calumpit Church

Recognised as the oldest church in Bulacan Province of the Philippines, and the first site of the evangelisation by the Augustinian Order in Northern Luzon, the St. John the Baptist Church

Barasoain Church

Titled as the “Cradle of Democracy in the East”, one of the most important religious buildings in the Philippines and the site of the first Philippine Republic, the Barasoain Church sits quietly full of history in the lands of Malolos, Bulacan Province.

Simborio Chapel

A heritage site constructed around the year 1700’s and and one of Bulacan Province’s oldest structures, the ancient domed Plaridel Simborio chapel is one of the oldest Historical Landmarks

Calumpit Church

Recognised as the oldest church in Bulacan Province of the Philippines, and the first site of the evangelisation by the Augustinian Order in Northern Luzon, the St. John the Baptist Church

San Ildefonso

Once called “Bulak” due to its abundant kapok trees—a tropical tree producing a pod that contains Java cotton as its ‘fruit’, and got its women inhabitants become “comfort women” for the Imperial Japanese Army during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in the year 1942, the San Ildefonso …

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bulacan

Meycauayan Church

Recognised as the largest parish in the Bulacan, Philippines and one of the oldest parishes in the province, the Saint Francis of Assisi Parish Church or better known as Meycauayan Church

Calumpit Church

Recognised as the oldest church in Bulacan Province of the Philippines, and the first site of the evangelisation by the Augustinian Order in Northern Luzon, the St. John the Baptist Church

Simborio Chapel

A heritage site constructed around the year 1700’s and and one of Bulacan Province’s oldest structures, the ancient domed Plaridel Simborio chapel is one of the oldest Historical Landmarks

Barasoain Church

Titled as the “Cradle of Democracy in the East”, one of the most important religious buildings in the Philippines and the site of the first Philippine Republic, the Barasoain Church sits quietly full of history in the lands of Malolos, Bulacan Province.

San Ildefonso

Once called “Bulak” due to its abundant kapok trees—a tropical tree producing a pod that contains Java cotton as its ‘fruit’, and got its women inhabitants become “comfort women” for the Imperial Japanese Army during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines in the year 1942, the San Ildefonso …