Tip:
Highlight text to annotate it
X
Today we've come out on this road to Ransang Barangay
Just to give you an idea of the condition of this road and how rough it is.
The government is doing a bit of maintenance
30 kilos of food, 5 people, 6 days
No shortage of water in the rainy season baby, just collect that water off your tent!
It's now 9:30am, day 2 of the hike
And it's raining again fellas
Sweety where is your camera?
It's here in my bag man.
And there's Dinio chopping his way through
Dinio the guide leaves trail blazing marks on the trees so we can find our way back.
Sweety, what's the name of the village?
Kagbong. Kagbong
Wait, wait man.
Remember to bring your insect repellant for the Balu'in campsite because the insects are nasty.
How the hell did you get bitten by a centipede sweety?
I don't know, I felt a pain on my face, then after that it biting my lips.
Be prepared, vaccinate yourself against malaria, the mosquitoes of Palawan can kill you.
What's it called Sir, what is it?
Bugtik, Bugtik
You're camped 1600m above sea level, it's been raining every day in the jungle for weeks,
but the Tua't Bato natives can still get a fire going, unbelievable.
That wood will actually burn, really?
It's very rocky through this section
Just above 1700m
1886 metres, first sign of pitfalls, that is a large gap between boulders, where one could potentially fall and have a nasty accident
At 1800m the treeline seems to end, we're now at roughly 1900, it's getting more and more rocky, less trees as we progress higher.
The camera lens fogs up every few seconds, so I have to wipe it again with my finger
Almost just broke the camera
At the summit fellas, how do you feel, cold?