Typhoon Odette hit Negros Occidental's poor families the hardest, tearing down their homes, and damage sustained by the sugar industry and churches will make relief and recovery a harder task
SunStar Uncovering the secrets of Obong caves
HINOBAAN. The dolphin-shaped passageway of the Obong Cave with the immensity of the sea harmonizing with its glorious background. (Photo by Carla N. Cañet) HINOBAAN. Garry Doruelo, Boy Factor, Rey Siason, Teresa Ellera, Merile, Gerlyn, and Naomi Fukuda. (Photo by Carla N. Cañet)
HINOBAAN. Naomi Fukuda showcases the Fukuda Machi serving as the gateway to Obong Cave. (Photo by Carla N. Cañet)
HINOBAAN. YUHOM lifestyle writer CNC at the entrance of the Obong Cave. Photo by Carla N. Cañet)
HINOBAAN. The splendor of the cave never ceases to amaze the visiting tourists. This used to be occupied by cults during the Japanese occupation. (Photo by Carla N. Cañet)
THE town of Hinoba-an prevails to be an oasis of fun and leisure.
Its pristine and infinite seas with lush vegetation and broad highways make one s travel amazing.
Some local media practitioners toured at this haven over the weekend to unwind and at the same time perform their respective roles as chroniclers.
The Journey
The Covid-19 health protocols remain enforceable in most local government units from our point of origin in Bacolod City going to Hinoba-an.
Checkpoints are present at the border of Sipalay and also in Hinoba-an.
Hinoba-an serves as a gateway to Negros Oriental passing the Sangke village.