"A Development their making which will beautify it in the making"
Anawangin CoveThis place is a 30-minute motorboat ride from Pundaquit, San Antonio, Zambales. Once you've reached its shore, you would already feel the cozy atmosphere. Pine trees provide canopy to campers visiting the cove. There is no electricity and no signal for cellphones, so make sure to fully charge all the gadgets that you are planning to bring. Mosquitoes are apparent at night so it is  suggested that you bring repellants and own tents. As an alternative route, you can do mountain trekking from Pundaquit but it would take a couple of hours before you arrive at the cove.
Nagsasa Cove An hour and a half from barangay San Miguel and Pundaquit in San Antonio, Zambales, the cove offers more than what other coves in the area can offer: a lovely beach on a grayish sand; a lake that reflects the beautiful landscape; a grassy mountains that turn brown on summer; a waterfalls hidden in the mountain’s side; and the serenity and simplicity of life that the place guarantees.
 Capones IslandNestled in the navel of the Zambales coastline, a Spanish Light House from the 1800s is found atop the "Islas de Punta Capones." This is reminiscent of places such as "Sierra Leone." Zambales is also home to the famous Crystal Beach surf in the quaint town of San Narciso. This surf spot is known as a "surfing paradise" closest to Manila. There you will find surf lessons, board rentals, as well as cozy accommodations. Pundaquit is also fast becoming as Surfing Capital of Luzon.
Camara IslandCamara Island is the closest island from the shores of Pundaquit Zambales. The island, like its close neighbor Capones, is also a big lump of rock with very little soil. Trees aren’t that many but because of the rock formations and angle of the island, it’s not hard to find shade and scenic spots for a great photo shoot. 
Pundaquit Island Pundaquit is a fishing village located in San Antonio, Zambales. The primary livelihood in this small, yet lively and beautiful town is fishing and tourism. Locals who speak both Ilocano and Zambal, also speak Tagalog as well. They will be more than willing help you if you ever lose your way to the winding roads from the town traveling to the beaches of Pundaquit.


San Antonio Festival, 2011


Mango Festival Showdown Competition 2009
Description Source: Data Collection Team, E-Story ko, Kultura ko, Zambales
Derrick Quejada

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