The Backpack Adventures

Located within the boundaries of the municipalities of Atimonan , Pagbilao, and Padre Burgos in the province of Quezon, Quezon National Forest Park or Quezon Protected Landscape   is a 938 hectare protected landscape. Quezon Protected Landscape / Quezon National Forest Park Quezon Protected Landscape history First established as a National Park on October 25, 1934, because of Proclamation no. 740, Quezon National Forest Park /  Quezon Protected Landscape covers a total area of 535.08 hectares. Quezon Protected Landscape - Atimonan, Pagbilao, Padre Burgos Quezon Quezon National Forest Park 's area was enlarged to 983 hectares on August 5, 1940, with Proclamation no. 594. However, after being reestablished and reclassified as a protected landscape on June 2, 2003, the park's area was reduced to 938 hectares. The famous siko Trees live a full life here. This one sprouted a year before Titanic sank. gotta be very careful with the downhill curves Quezon Na

Located in Sta. Elena in the city of Cabuyao in Laguna province, Sta Elena   Fun Farm is a great place to bring your children on a weekend family bonding getaway. If you're looking for a place away from the crowded malls and traffic jams of the city, then a trip to Fun Farm is fit for you and your family. You'd surely enjoy the quiet provincial atmosphere (with the seasonal quacks from passing ducks) of Fun Farm. Your children would also enjoy the farm activities that they only hear from their grandparents who live in far-flung provinces. Here are some animals on the farm: Chocnut the Carabao One of the many rabbits in the farm pigs ducks The hamster gang Fun Farm is surely a nature lover's haven. I highly recommend this place for family picnics, kiddie birthday parties, and even field trips. For an entrance fee of only 300 pesos pax, your kids (including you) would have plenty of activities to try and enjoy like: Horseback riding

For those who are wondering what Sambokojin  means, well here's an introduction for you guys.  Sambo-Kojin is the name of a Japanese kami (God) who has three faces and two pair of hands. He was known as the God of the Kitchen. Yakiniku on the other hand means grilled meat in Japanese. While " Smokeless " and " Grill " need not be explained further.    Sambo Kojin Yakiniku Smokeless Grill This is how Sambokojin is supposed to look like "Nuff said!" as they say, what else should we know about a restaurant named after the Japanese God of the Kitchen... Just kidding. Join me as we go on a food trip at Sambo Kojin Smokeless Grill. Yup! We're satisfied! Me with my daughter You can see the crew preparing Japanese dishes For those who doesn't know Sambo Kojin Smokeless Grill is a buffet restaurant with several branches in the Philippines. The restaurant is known for their raw, grilled, and cooked Japanese and Korean dishes.