Just recently, we dropped by this place on a sunny Saturday afternoon around 3 PM. The folks around were genuinely warm and accommodating, although most of them were stall vendors situated near the entrance of Wawa. If you didn't bring your baon, variety of foods are available, from classic Pares, Shawarma, Fishballs, and Isawan.

Upon arrival, the barkers were courteous enough to guide us to our parking spot. They charge a reasonable fee of 20 pesos per vehicle or motorcycle, covering your entire stay in the park. Even if I didn't bring a bike initially, vendors informed us you could still bring it inside for an additional 20 pesos.

Moving on, we each had to shell out 20 pesos for a one-time entrance fee since it's an eco-park. Upon entering, we had to pass through a tunnel. Wawa awaited us downstairs, but caution was necessary while navigating the rocky terrain. I opted for rubber shoes since swimming wasn't on our agenda; we were merely showing our company visitor around. At the initial section of Wawa, where the falls are located, cottages were conveniently set up for picnics. If you're feeling adventurous, you can venture further. On the opposite side of the falls, you can rent a boat. They offer two options: a 20-minute ride for 400 pesos, where they'll tour you around nearby campsites, or a longer tour lasting up to 45 minutes for 700 pesos, as advised by the boat attendants. We opted for the shorter ride since we weren't dressed for swimming. Nonetheless, it was enjoyable, allowing us to capture picturesque moments in between. By the way, the boats are motorized for easier navigation. However, it's essential to exercise caution as there are no life vests, although the attendants assured us that the water isn't deep. Overall, the attendants were incredibly friendly and accommodating.

During our boat tour, we spotted numerous campsites and rental houses for overnight stays. I'm unsure if they offer Wi-Fi, as the signal wasn't great for both Smart and Globe networks. Cottages were also available along the campsite for those who wished to swim, making it even more convenient. What's even better is that you can bring and cook your own food there, just remember to bring your own utensils and cooking wares. Access to the campsites is only possible via boat rental, making boat rides also serve as transportation. However, if you're daring enough, I noticed other visitors wading through the waters to reach other parts of the campsites.

Overall, it was a pleasant stay with friendly locals in a beautiful setting perfect for family picnics and swimming. I hope their hospitality remains consistent for years to come and continues to improve for the better.