I visited the underground with Go Sagada tourist office, who also arranged the guide for me. The underground river was the last stop for me as part of the Paytokan Trail. It had just been raining, the path and rocks were a little slippery. Most of what I saw the about 20 metres into the cave and maybe another 20 metres before the water flows into a narrow opening that my guide thought would be too dangerous to attempt to see.
To be honest, there's not a lot to see and the cave gets dark and mostly I could hear the river. It's a nice natural attraction and worthwhile if visiting along with the...
Read moreIt is not as grand as the one in Puerto Princesa. But it still is a good cave-river. Accessibility is its plus point. Plus, the forest around the river is just amazing. It is thrilling to be ankle to knee deep in gushing water with rocks and darkness, and broken beams of light around you. Having a guide is advisable, but if you're an experienced outdoors person, you can do it solo too. The locals do it...
Read moreThe place is so cool, like literally. Be ready to get wet inside the cave. The water level when we get there is just above our knees. But always ready for something deeper. Since it was a trekking, we wore shoes when we went there but of course we brought slippers for we knew ahead of time that we're going to cross rivers. You're going to enjoy the views sorrounding the underground...
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