A walk in the famous UNESCO World Heritage site - The Philippines Rice Terraces. The Philippine Rice Terraces were carved into the Cordillera, North Luzon Mountains in the Philippines over a 2000-year period by ancestors of the indigenous "Ifugao" people. The Banaue Rice Terraces are commonly referred to as the "Eighth Wonder of the World". They are variously located approximately 1500 meters above sea level. They are fed by an ancient irrigation system from the rain forests above the rice terraces. The system comprises of dams, channels and bamboo pipes, which are open and closed in co-operation with each owner. They were built using hand tools only. The local people still plant rice and vegetables on the terraces. Ifugao rice terraces are stone walls which can reach as high as 15-16 m, they are constructed along the natural contours of the mountain side. The terraces are then backfilled and another wall is then built at a slightly higher elevation. This process is commenced from the valley floor upwards. The majority of the Ifugao have maintained their identity and cultural heritage. On this trek you spend two nights with local families in the villages of Cambulo and Batad.
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30.09.2026 12:55
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