Tagaytay Day Tour Package

At 2,250 ft. above sea level, Tagaytay Ridge offers a magnificent
view of the smallest and lowest volcano in the world, Taal
Volcano, resting in the middle of serene Taal Lake. A deceptive
tranquility; notable are the eruptions in 1716 and 1754 where
ashes spewed by the volcano darkened the skies combined with
rains and thunders, massive earth quakes, and gigantic waves
driving the residents around the lake to the inner towns for refuge.
he 1911 eruption claimed 1,300 lives and 300 more in 1965
burying 6 barrios.  Whole Day Tour ( with Lunch) An 8-hour tour.
Refreshment or Lunch will be taken in a cozy restaurant by the
lake or overlooking the lake & the volcano.


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                         Taal Volcano Trekking Tour

Enjoy a private pick up from your house or hotel in Metro Manila
at 7.00 am before driving two hours south in a luxury minibus to
Tagaytay. You can stop along the the way for a coffee at Starbucks
before reaching the lookout point at
Tagaytay Ridge with its
spectacular views of Taal Volcano, Lake Taal and Mount Macolod
in the distance. From the ridge we will descend to the shores of the
Lake Taal stopping along the way to take pictures and enjoy the
view.  At Taal Lake, you will board a Filipino made motorised
outrigger and enjoy a 30 minute boat ride across the lake to the
village of Talisay on Volcano Island. The local guide will lead the
trek up towards the rim along black sandy trails with incredible
views of the surrounding lake and mountains, you will pass by
volcanic steam vents giving off a sulphuric odour before reaching
the summit. The views of the Crater Lake and surrounding area
are breathtaking and worth every minute of the hike. Take in the
incredible surroundings before returning to home.


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Other Points of Interest and Information :
About Tagaytay and Taal Volcano



Topography
The southern and eastern portions of Tagaytay City are covered by
hills and mountains which  is  generally  forests and open grasslands.
The city  lies  along  Tagaytay  Ridge,  a ridge  stretching   about  32
kilometres (20 mi) from Mount Batulao in the west to Mount Sungay
(now People's Park in the Sky)  in the east with elevations averaging
about  610  metres   (2,000 ft)  above  sea  level.  Mount Sungay,  in
Tagaytay, is the highest point of the province of Cavite at 709 metres
(2,326 ft).

The  ridge,   which  overlooks  Taal  Lake in  Batangas   province,  is
actually  the  edge of Taal Caldera. The 25-by-30-kilometre (16 mi ×
19 mi)  wide  cavity   is  partially  filled  by Taal Lake.[6] Tagaytay's
built-up areas including the urban center is situated in the relatively l
evel top of the caldera rim but beyond the edge are deep ravines that
drop  straight  down   to   Taal   Lake.   The   portions   adjoining  the
municipalities of  Mendez,  Indang,  Amadeo  and  Silang are level to
nearly  level  areas  interspersed  with  very   gently  sloping  surface.
Across the southern  edge of the  lake on the opposite side of the city
is Mount Macolod, the highest point of the Taal Caldera rim.

Climate

Temperature and precipitation

Tagaytay City
 has  a  more moderate version of a tropical monsoon
climate   (  Köppen   climate  classification :  Am)   characterized   by
relatively  milder  temperatures  compared to Manila, lower humidity
and abundant rainfall. The City has an average temperature of 24 °C
(75 °F).