Photo Gallery

Coastal Route

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Inside Coastal Route

A photo gallery documenting the people, work, and everyday moments behind Coastal Communities PH

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Photograph by: Angelica Praxides Coconut trees stood among wild plants in an almost untouched part of Binawangan, Capalonga, Camarines Norte.
Benawangan Island Small Gasoline station in the Island
Benawangan Island A quiet village lane framed by tropical trees.
Rizal Santa Elena CN A narrow road winds through dense tropical greenery, shaded by tall palms and old trees covered in climbing plants, shot it while in motorcyle.
A fresh catch fish - Benawangan Island A fresh catch of patterned reef fish from one of the local
Angelica Praxides Me holding a bouquet freshly arranged by one of the locals, using flowers and greenery gathered from their backyard garden.
Mag asawang bato A natural coastal attraction in Barangay Salvacion, Santa Elena, Camarines Norte. It is known for two large rock formations standing close together beside the sea, which is where the name “Mag-asawang Bato,” or “married rocks,” comes from. The municipal tourism page describes it as a place for trekking, rock climbing, swimming, and snorkeling.
Mag asawang bato The main feature is the pair of huge rocks rising near the coastline, but the ground around them is just as interesting. The shore has pale, coarse sand mixed with tiny shells, coral fragments, and smooth dark rocks, giving the area a more natural and untouched look. It is not the soft, powdery sand you would expect from a developed beach resort, but it suits the quiet, rugged setting of Mag-asawang Bato.
Shot from the top of mag asawang bato Mag-asawang Bato looks worth visiting for people who enjoy quiet coastal scenery, natural rock formations, local stories, and places that have not yet been heavily commercialized.
Mag asawang bato sands Footprints cross the pale, grainy sand between smooth dark rocks, showing the quiet and rugged shoreline of Mag-asawang Bato.
Urbiztondo Beach in San Juan, La Union San Fernando, La Union is a coastal component city and the provincial capital of La Union, as well as the regional center of the Ilocos Region (Region 1). Located about 273 kilometers north of Metro Manila, it is a thriving hub for business, tourism, and government in Northern Luzon. As of the 2020 Census, the city has a population of 125,640 residents spread across 59 barangays. Economy & Infrastructure: The city is a recognized DICT Digital City. It features major commercial centers, including CSI Mall, Manna Mall, and the SM City La Union development.Tourism & Culture: The city is famous for its cultural heritage and coastal ecosystems. Popular attractions include Thunderbird Resorts & Casinos at Poro Point, the Ma-Cho Temple, and local culinary favorites like Halo-Halo de Iloko.Local Governance: The city is administered by its City Government, headquartered
Urbiztondo Beach in San Juan, La Union, A wide stretch of volcanic gray sand typical of La Union's beaches, offering a spacious area for beachgoers to lounge.
San Juan La Union Pre-surf check, a quiet moment inside a local boutique hotel along the main road of San Juan, La Union.
Firespike Plants It grows beautifully under the filtered light of coconut palms, making it a perfect landscaping choice for beachside gardens or tropical backyards.
Seaside MOA A passenger boat crosses Manila Bay at sunset, photographed from SM by the Bay along Seaside Boulevard in the Mall of Asia Complex, Pasay City.