The Halsema Highway, situated on the island Luzon, leads right through the Philippine jungle with its frequent fog and heavy rainfalls. Every trip on this so-called road is an adventure and highly dangerous. We accompany a bus driver and a taxi driver on their challenging trip across the mountains. More Road Trips: It’s off to China on The Sichuan-Tibet Highway: th-cam.com/video/NI3yEN2U0sU/w-d-xo.html #freedocumentary
Oh my God, what a great pleasure to see these places again.I am from Pakistan and had spent 6 years in lovely Philippines from 1980 to 1987 as a student in the UP. Manila,San Fernando LA union and Baguio were my usual destinations. Road conditions seems to be far better now as compared to those days. Glad to watch these places again through your documentary again. Maraming maraming salamat po. Angat kayo lahat Jaan sa pilipinas.💖
You gotta love and respect these folks.. Some of the most humble, genuine and friendly people you'll ever meet. I've been fortunate enough to meet a few. I pray for better for their country one day They deserve better.
Extremely respectful, especially to older ones. I worked with several Filipinos. One lady had an IQ of 175. She had wanted to be a doctor, but instead she focused on her family. As her trainer, it did not take me long to realize and appreciate her brilliance. She never made me feel inferior, although I was no match for her intelligence. Beautiful person, inside and out.
Hi in 1 week i'm going to madagascar. It has been a rough time for me as I had to deal with unemployment and COVID challenges. I need you to provide me a lodging for 3 week period.
My grandparents got married in Baguio, both were from California. My grandfather went first (he was a newspaperman) then my grandmother took the boat from Los Angeles, CA in the 1920's to Manila, then up into the mountains to meet him (true love); my mother was born there. My mother had much love and respect for the Philipino people and I always wanted to visit there, thanks for this documentary, it's even more beautiful than I thought.
I hope you did visit, I see that this documentary was years ago. a lot has been changed now, the roads are wider and are mow paved at least they are much "safer" now than when this was taken, the bridges new and more sturdy, a lot of new buildings too.. It's beautiful here in the highlands, I hope you get yo see it.
@C.Finch, Baguio City now is so congested. Mountains is full of houses and too dangerous esp when its rainy day season. But still I love the climate over there esp when its far from downtown.
They speak many languages and dialects in this video, Igorot Kankana-ey, Bontocs, Kalinga, Ilocano, English and Tagalog. Lucky are those who can understand them all. That's Igorot for ya. Country road take me home. This makes me feel homesick. Thank you for sharing.
This is an eye opener for us Filipinos that we need to value more the hard work of our dearest farmers by paying them the right amount and not further ask for more discounts. We need to raise them as much as we raise other professionals. ✊
@@janavarrette9206 To be honest it is impossible to do that now specially when agriculture received less focused from the past years after FM’s presidency besides FMJr. only said that he will try to decrease the price not to make it 20 pesos per kilo. His main focus must be the electricity since it’s the main source of energy that’s been used for businesses and households, less electricity cost lower prices of goods. I just hope “tangkilikin ang sariling atin” will be back.
I'm from Himalayan Region of India and must say that my region and Philippines are same. Like vegetable, landscape, people, culture and for course biker group especially Royal Enfield.
@Ayesha Julliane Aurit lol, don't worry we do take bath frequently. My state is full of mountains and glacier, we have tons of water, don't don't think we look like typical Brown Indian, if People from my region goes to Philippines most probably they think we too are from Philippine caz we are more Asian look people compare to rest of India.
I love the sound of speaking Tagalog, it's a beautiful language. My great-aunt is a Pilipino, my great uncle met her while he was in the Navy and he brought her home and they got married in the 50's. It's a beautiful country, and the people are beautiful. I miss my auntie, she was a real gem- it didn't matter if you were dropping off something at the house for a minute, or spending a Sunday afternoon- she always made sure you never went away on an empty stomach, haha- best cook ever!
The language they use in this video is not Tagalog. Kalinga is a dialect continuum of Kalinga Province in the Philippines, spoken by the Kalinga people, alongside Ilocano. And Ilocano is a language spoken in some northern parts of Luzon.
@@halfpinoyhalfextraterrestr4647 Haha there were a few tagalog here and there. Some taglish (tagalog-english) from the youngsters. But yeah half are northern dialects spoken by the beautiful local raised people.
@@TheRoughStar What I am saying is 'in this video' and not to everyone living in the northern part of Luzon. Even in the Visayas and Mindanao, Tagalog or Taglish is still common. But we have indigenous people who can only speak their native language just like those interviewed in this docu.
I've travelled through the Halsema Highway so many times. I must say that the Cordilleran drivers of buses and jeepneys plying this road are the most disciplined, respectful and skillful. I've never been in an accident involving these buses and jeepneys. More accidents happen in lowlands due to disrespectful and reckless driving, even though the roads are wider and smoother.
More accidents happen in lowlands bcause not much people go there because of how dangerous it is in Halsema Highway, only the ones with common sense,one mistake and your life is on the line
Actually, this highway is a lot better than many others in the series "World's Most Dangerous Roads". Thanks "Free Documentary" for making this beautiful video available to the public.
@@supinthiam5741 change your attitude, sometimes read descriptions ok? It was written "(2014)" so it means this video is Long time ago or shot since 2014 What do u think to Filipinos? Dumb? In this time of pandemic we're not going to wear mask?
@@heloyiehyeim4950 While you are right about the time, I took it as a likely compliment since there would be no reason to believe they would not wear masks. In response to Trump supporters who some how believe he did a good job, I pointed out 5 of the top worst countries on March 1 2020. Taiwan , Thailand , Sing , Hong Kong and the US. Four of those countries have at least two things in common, less deaths total for the entire pandemic, than the worst place on it's worst day, and civilians smart enough to wear a mask.....:))
Excellent video. What stands out to me is how many times I heard different people say, "we are used to this or that", which shows the patience and adaptability of the Filipino. Thanks.
My dad shared a story of his trip (visiting his God-father) here when he was growing up in the Philippines when I shared this video with him on youtube. Thanks for posting.
I once took the bus from the Banaue Rice Terraces region to Baguio by way of Sagada. It was raining hard and I could see lightning and hear the deafening thunder from a short distance considering how high up we were. It was obvious that our fate was placed on an experienced driver who drove fast through narrow roads curving along the sides of the mountains. The heavens put on spectacular show in the sky that day. That was a bit scary but worth the experience because those mountains were a sight to behold. I would definitely do it again. 🇵🇭❤️🙏🏽
Thumps up to the camera man who takes enormous risks. The narrator knows how to explain and you end up feeling like you have been to that country after the watching the video
I am from the Philippines, but little did I know the daily struggles of my countrymen up north just to make sure the stores and markets are filled with things we need everyday. Next time I eat my vegetables, farmer Romeo and other drivers that navigate Halsema highway will certainly be in my mind. Much respect to them!
Struggles? I guess city people struggles more that US in the mountains... We don't have ideal highways but we can survive when worst comes to worst...😉😉😉
@@ifu-girl4001 struggles are not only food. Yung transportation and carrying the vegetables manually as shown in the documentary are struggles which the farmers from respect from other people who did not experience these. I'm from the Cordillera and I appreciate people who respect and understand what we are doing.
@@ifu-girl4001 Taga Palawan po ako, pero para sakin di lang financial ang struggle ng mga tao, kahit walang taong nagugutom sa Cordillera delikado pa din yung kalsada at landslide. Hussle din kapag maulan kasi kailangan mabagal takbo ng sasakyan. Tapos mababa lang ang benta ng mga farmer hindi enough para sa pagod at effort nila para lang makakain ang mga taga City.
@@marinefrod7685 mga middle men lang ang yumayaman sa katotohanan. If direct ang mga farmers sa market, then they can earn more pero hindi kc some don't have the marketing skills and the know-how to build network. Boils down to electing politicians with the heart for the farmers because they do something about it through market linking.
I left for Canada, and this video brings me plenty of good memories as they were once my routes 28 years ago. I can see there are more pavements now. Benguet, Mountain Province, Apayao, Ifugao, and Kalinga is known as CAR. These roadways were my playground years ago as a government driver. Hello to my passengers and co-workers who still remembers
Very informative, even for a Filipino like me. I love the way they showed the stories of the people and the region. The footages are atleast a few years old though. Whang-od doesn't do tattoos other than her signature 3 dots anymore. The roads are also much better now. Also, it's pronounced Bag-yo, and Boog-yas. LOL. Otherwise, very nice documentary. I've passed Halsema Highway before via bus but I only realized just how treacherous it can be when I rode my motorcycle there. Landslides, fog, rain, wind that tries to knock your bike down, the slippery serpentine roads; it was certainly a challenge. This looks well-researched, and though I'm not from this region, i feel like the people are presented well. Good job to those who worked on this 👍👍👍
The Camera works, the angles at which the GoPros are setup, the drone footage, the audio background, the story telling, simply amazing.. That is why i love this channel.. You guys are amazing..
I feel ecstatic when passing the Halsema Highway despite its risk. I love it because of the majestic views of the mountains and I feel i'm high above the clouds.
This is my hometown, I was just scrolling TH-cam and I found this documentary. Thank you for sharing us one of the best documentaries I watched for free. Your team is amazing! May God keep you safe at all times especially on your tours 🥰🥰🥰
Update: I just travelled Halsema road yesterday from Bontoc Mountain Province and the road was all pavement now except some parts of upper Sabangan, theyre still working on it, rest assured Halsema Highway is still safe to travel, just drive safely😊
@@robertnguyen2025 True. And Sad. Because this statement is the whole reason why the roads are bad. Politicians get imported stone pavers for all their carparks while the national highway only gets a trickle of cement.
This is a well documented video. All following thru the eyes of a local may it be a farmer, a bus driver, a jeepney driver. Gives some context as well as to the life of the locals there. Kudos. Very well made!
I've been here in Sagada, Mountain Province I took the bus from Baguio city. It has been an amazing experience. I went to see the Sea of Clouds on top of the Mountain and the hanging coffins on the side of the mountain. Very historic area, so much for the American influence. Even the locals are fluent in English. In the bus, the view wasn't as bad; however, in this drone footage that side of the mountain is terrifying.
Okay, you got me with the "emergency", it looked a little too real. But seriously, their work ethic is amazing to me. It actually makes me think about how blessed I am to live where I live. But there are lessons anybody can take away from this. One thing I noticed is that they actually know how to fix and maintain their vehicles, which allows them to stay in operation and make money.
Bear in my mind that this video was uploaded 10 years ago and was just re-uploaded. The roads are now concrete and cemented because that area is a tourist spot.
From my point of view filipinos have a lot of potential and talent, and most are really hardworking as well, but the opportunities never come. most of the time it's because of financial issues, sometimes it's the lack of appreciation/support from the government. even our professionals are treated poorly with low wages and research for development were not given much importance so they leave the country to look for the opportunity they deserve
There are a lot of people from Philippines in my country - israel. they are great people, always calm and smiling. Most of them work in old people houses and help them, go travel with them, making them food.. The salary for this job in israel is about 2500-3500$ month. they save big amount of the money and send it to their families in the Philippines
i missed Philippines...i went there 3 times and it is not enough..such a beautiful country especially during Christmas..they start the Christmas spirit 3 months before...love from Malaysia. btw thank you for the amazing documentary.
I so love the Philippines and their wonderful people. I drove a similar road to visit the ancient rice paddies. The same families have been fuming there for a reported 2000 years. It was fantastic. Our route was out of Viscaya Norte.
@@chapsper They we’re beautiful. There was a cable car that spanned the valley but the operator was not there. I took a walking tour down in the valley through the patties and back through the village. A family had a kind of hotel and I stayed the night there. It was mostly cloudy and misty which gave my photographs an interesting look. I also toured a traditional village where the houses were on stilts. I saw the village council stones where the elders gave honor to their fallen foes. I saw statues of your magnificent eagles. So many thing I admire.
It’s one of the only shows that my husband and I watch. We run a small business and he works A LOT. He used to drive tractor trailers and he is a mechanic and I love to travel and learning about other cultures so these documentaries are PERFECT for us to watch together.
It looks dangerous,,, however reality is different. When you get used to the road, you would actually appreciate everything you see. Driving through the mountains, feeling the breeze, and seeing the beautiful and lively landscapes make you just smile. It's more of a stress reliever 😊
Probably this is one of the best documentaries ever filmed in the Philippines. Thank you for your Tremendous effort to show the beautiful mountain ranges in the Philippines.
Born and raised in the Cordilleras, Halsema and Marcos Highway thought me how to drive! Great memories, great people and great culture. It’s been so long, I’m miss the mountains, l miss my home…
This has become my new favorite show. I've watched the old show "Deadliest Journeys" a long time ago; this seems to be the same series only newer. It's incredible and humbling to see the struggles people face all across the globe simply for the sake of survival. Meanwhile I'm bitching about how much I get paid at my job that has time off and benefits etc. But I've been stuck in mud and snow, I know what its like to be late to something important with no control; I can empathize with some of their plights.
Hat’s off po ako! Drivers in this part of the country are really admirable and earn my respect. Thanks to the team who made this documentary. God bless
I want to thank who ever put the documentary on TH-cam. I found it so amazing to watch and I really enjoyed hearing from the local people who live and work there.
Age is just a number, that old beautiful Filipino tattoo lady proved with her artistic work. On other side it's sad to hear that she need to work at this age to support herself. Heartfull respect to her. Love from India ❤️
She wasn't married so she have no children to support her, but rn i think she's doing fine now she still do tattoos for visitors but she's training her grand nieces now to continue the art form
Shes now 104 years old..and cant do full tattoo anymore..but still shes tattoing the signature three dots then her two neices do the full tattoo..according to one of her interviews..she didnt marry because she dont want to have sex😂
May this kind of documentation will make us Filipinos value a farmer's labor. What they're going through is so much hardwork and in also trading their goods. Thanks for documenting it. I am from the place.
One of the reasons why we didn't travel up much to my parent's hometown in Mt. Province was because of the roads (that was way back in the 90's). Now, the roads are much better (well, the one's going to their town but still not all other towns have better roads) that I could actually drive through Halsema. I don't remember how many times I have driven to Sagada, Tadian, and Bontoc but what I remember is that I do not get that much tired when I drive through the Cordillera Mountains. Make no mistake, even though the road have been widened a bit and paved, it is still one of the most dangerous roads. Respect the mountains, the men, women, and children who helped build the roads, and respect the roads and they will bring you safely to your destination. ^_^
This brings back memories. I was born in Mankayan and lived in Lepanto. Left 1976. Visited Baguio 4 yrs ago. The smog and vehicle emissions gave me an asthma attack. Sad.
Any road that goes through mountains is dangerous. The travel between Manolo Fortich to Cagayan De Oro here in Mindanao involves going down the mountain and it means roads with tight hairpin turns. Deaths from vehicle accidents and driver error are common there: my neighbor's younger brother died there when their motorscooter careened off a cliff in the dark of the night. Less common but more dangerous was getting picked as a target by the NPA; my mother's cousin was killed when a bomb exploded in the bus she rode on in front of CMU...
If they're better now then what's the point in showing the past tense conditions 🤷♀️ or are they still like this . I'm going to see when was the video first aired. It says 2014 .
@@jazzyjbutterfly4929 I went to Banaue last December, It’s somewhat a 3-hour trip away from Sagada. From what I saw the roads are already almost completely cemented. I do think it’s so much better now, even I can drive there. If big buses can reach them, then smaller cars can.
@@orthodiva7487 we have the same reason. I have never been to Sagada nor Baguio. Natatakot ako sa byahe. Kudos to all working as drivers there, may you always be safe. 👍
Thanks for this documentary. It’s really a hardship for our local people to live through this dangerous situation. My heart and my thoughts are with them.But nature gives us a surprise beauty as you pass through this cordillera mountains.Amazing kababayan.
I am from Sagada and I can say that the roads are at a much better condition now. Majority of the roads are paved and the only real problem would be the weather condition. For most of the year its always foggy due to the high altittude which leads to low and poor visibility, but during the rainiy seasons, roadside mudslide/landslide are the real dangers. Btw, the tattoo artist, Whang Od is more than 100 years old now and is still very active with her art.
This is where tons of vegetables for Filipino people came from however if the farmers sell their products it cost very low .... May this documentary serves as an eye opener for every one to put the lives of the farmers in priority by the philippine government may the products they sell have a win win price always because sometimes businessman are the ones always benefitted not the farmers✌️
Very well produced. Loved every minute. Had to watch over two sittings. Gave us a humble glimpse into the daily lives of people here. God bless them all!
Im so grateful that some of the lifestyles, traditions and cultures of the Igorot people were featured besides of the main topic of this documentary. Naimbag nga aldaw ken dakayo am-amin Mapteng ja akew son sikayon emin
Watching the courage and determination of these bus and taxi drivers as they navigate the treacherous Halsema Highway through the Philippine jungle is truly awe-inspiring. It's a testament to their skill and resilience. Thank you for sharing this gripping documentary.
Thank you Free Documentary for another great episode.I have been following these episodes and haven't missed a single one. I am from Benguet and had travelled to and from Baguio city through the Halsema highway countless times prior to moving here in Japan. I miss home so much! this video somehow eased my feeling of loneliness and homesickness. Can't wait for this pandemic to be over so I can paya visit to my family and friends. Looking forward to the next episode!
I'm so impressed with those drivers and farmers. I remember riding those bus on those very dangerous roads for many years. Now that I look back, can't help not getting a chill in my spine. Driving in America sure spoils anyone including my self.
Great video. There is so much to look forward traveling to PH after this pandemic I've heard positive feedback and more improvements from this amazing country.
@@randomly_random_0 Let him have his opinion, he just likes Spaniard women. Then there are those women who like to be re- colonized if you know what I mean 😏😏
I remember the time our excursion group drove there when it just finished raining. Our van kept driving through waterfalls splashing from rock canopies extending over the roads and thank god I was awake to close the windows every time. The view there's magnificent and you just have to experience it with the chilly winds and the scent of the mountains. The rolling fogs and the small patches of sunshines painting moving lights across the valleys. Any sprawl of houses and small buildings just let's you think of stories of how's it like to live there.
The Halsema Highway was already cemented years ago. There are occaisional landslides during rainy season. Repairs and improvements are being done promptly and frequently. The road is as safe as it could be as long as the driver is used to traversing that highway. Halsema is not for the faint hearted drivers. A single miss on one way areas and sharp curves will land you meters below the ground.
this is a very old documentaries. My mom even knew one of those drivers and saw our province house at a footage haha. Right now in 2021 halsema highway is much better now even the bridge that was featured. a 6-8 hours drive is much smoother and safer compared to the last. They even put fences and more signages. A halsema highway is one of my home too
The Halsema Highway, situated on the island Luzon, leads right through the Philippine jungle with its frequent fog and heavy rainfalls. Every trip on this so-called road is an adventure and highly dangerous. We accompany a bus driver and a taxi driver on their challenging trip across the mountains.
More Road Trips: It’s off to China on The Sichuan-Tibet Highway: th-cam.com/video/NI3yEN2U0sU/w-d-xo.html
#freedocumentary
Next indonesian road plese . . .
Thank you so much for uploading this quality content..
buldon maguindanao
Hello @freedocumentary that bikes doesn't belong to British anymore, now it's purely indian brand, made and manufacture by India.
How do you get permission to upload these?
Oh my God, what a great pleasure to see these places again.I am from Pakistan and had spent 6 years in lovely Philippines from 1980 to 1987 as a student in the UP. Manila,San Fernando LA union and Baguio were my usual destinations. Road conditions seems to be far better now as compared to those days. Glad to watch these places again through your documentary again. Maraming maraming salamat po. Angat kayo lahat Jaan sa pilipinas.💖
Salamat sir.Please do revisit my country..
alhamdulillah
@@AH-tq1tj Huwag Ganon hinde naman nya pinintasan yung bansa natin
@@AH-tq1tj Di ba sabi niya lovely Philippines. Be nice that person is not saying any bad things about Philippines.
Wow sir thanks for the compliment our country. God bless you
Watching from Scotland. 🏴
Awesome documentary and beautiful country. ❤😍😀
May God bless everyone who is reading this.
Hy friend
May God bless you and the beautiful country of Scotland. Greetings from San Francisco California. 🏴 🤝 🇺🇸
@@feswalahmed6876 Ello mei fren!
@@jayro5456 😊Thankyou. America is beautiful aswell 😍❤👏
Welcome to Philippines ☺️please visit Philippines sometimes
You gotta love and respect these folks.. Some of the most humble, genuine and friendly people you'll ever meet. I've been fortunate enough to meet a few. I pray for better for their country one day They deserve better.
Im so proud to be in this place
Philliponos are the best
Extremely respectful, especially to older ones. I worked with several Filipinos. One lady had an IQ of 175. She had wanted to be a doctor, but instead she focused on her family. As her trainer, it did not take me long to realize and appreciate her brilliance. She never made me feel inferior, although I was no match for her intelligence. Beautiful person, inside and out.
000000
Maybe now... Philippines get better rather than b4 when Aquino's still on their chair...hopefully with our new President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.
I'm really happy to watch this beautiful country and amazing traditions of Philippino .
magandang bansa Philippines 🇵🇭
Love from Somalia 🇸🇴❤
Yess im from philippines🇵🇭
Salamat po Love from phil❤
THANK YOU SO MUCH.
Thank you so much..
thank you po 🥰🇵🇭❤
I'm from Madagascar and love your documentaries.
I had the great privilege to visit The Philippines in 2017.
Pls comeback again and enjoy your stay☺️
thanks for visiting my country,,, 🙏❤️❤️❤️
Come back and enjoy the positive changes.
Hi in 1 week i'm going to madagascar. It has been a rough time for me as I had to deal with unemployment and COVID challenges. I need you to provide me a lodging for 3 week period.
Thank you for visiting philippines🥰 your always welcome🇵🇭
Filipinos are the most friendliest and peaceful people as far my experience meeting them in South Korea
Well. Wait till he get into you!
My grandparents got married in Baguio, both were from California. My grandfather went first (he was a newspaperman) then my grandmother took the boat from Los Angeles, CA in the 1920's to Manila, then up into the mountains to meet him (true love); my mother was born there. My mother had much love and respect for the Philipino people and I always wanted to visit there, thanks for this documentary, it's even more beautiful than I thought.
I hope you did visit, I see that this documentary was years ago. a lot has been changed now, the roads are wider and are mow paved at least they are much "safer" now than when this was taken, the bridges new and more sturdy, a lot of new buildings too.. It's beautiful here in the highlands, I hope you get yo see it.
there's a lot of american expats now in the philippines, some also came from e.u,u.k,canada & aussie ...
一
@C.Finch, Baguio City now is so congested. Mountains is full of houses and too dangerous esp when its rainy day season. But still I love the climate over there esp when its far from downtown.
Thank you
They speak many languages and dialects in this video, Igorot Kankana-ey, Bontocs, Kalinga, Ilocano, English and Tagalog. Lucky are those who can understand them all. That's Igorot for ya. Country road take me home. This makes me feel homesick. Thank you for sharing.
Syempre maawatak ah.. igorot here..👌🤔😊
@@judsn..4444 garud ah. Nan adik lang maawatan et si apo Wang-od
Kakatakot pala damaan jan
@@Strange_Mystery-v4d Hindi ah. Baka mag enjoy kapa mag ride dyan. Maganda ang tanawin etc.
Yung kuya ko waray pero pagkakamalan mong igorot.. Alam na nya mga salita dun
This is an eye opener for us Filipinos that we need to value more the hard work of our dearest farmers by paying them the right amount and not further ask for more discounts. We need to raise them as much as we raise other professionals. ✊
for real...
"BA GO YU"
Dami mo alam
Now the new president is gonna make rice only 20php per kilo 🤦♀️
@@janavarrette9206 To be honest it is impossible to do that now specially when agriculture received less focused from the past years after FM’s presidency besides FMJr. only said that he will try to decrease the price not to make it 20 pesos per kilo. His main focus must be the electricity since it’s the main source of energy that’s been used for businesses and households, less electricity cost lower prices of goods. I just hope “tangkilikin ang sariling atin” will be back.
I'm from Himalayan Region of India and must say that my region and Philippines are same. Like vegetable, landscape, people, culture and for course biker group especially Royal Enfield.
you should make videos and show us
show us
No it's not, what you see here is just north of Philippines
@@stripecatflippangitnamecha8721 north south, Phillipines is Phillipines
@Ayesha Julliane Aurit lol, don't worry we do take bath frequently. My state is full of mountains and glacier, we have tons of water, don't don't think we look like typical Brown Indian, if People from my region goes to Philippines most probably they think we too are from Philippine caz we are more Asian look people compare to rest of India.
I love the sound of speaking Tagalog, it's a beautiful language. My great-aunt is a Pilipino, my great uncle met her while he was in the Navy and he brought her home and they got married in the 50's. It's a beautiful country, and the people are beautiful. I miss my auntie, she was a real gem- it didn't matter if you were dropping off something at the house for a minute, or spending a Sunday afternoon- she always made sure you never went away on an empty stomach, haha- best cook ever!
nice
The language they use in this video is not Tagalog. Kalinga is a dialect continuum of Kalinga Province in the Philippines, spoken by the Kalinga people, alongside Ilocano. And Ilocano is a language spoken in some northern parts of Luzon.
@@halfpinoyhalfextraterrestr4647 Haha there were a few tagalog here and there. Some taglish (tagalog-english) from the youngsters. But yeah half are northern dialects spoken by the beautiful local raised people.
The language used were Ilocano, kankanaey and Tagalog.
@@TheRoughStar What I am saying is 'in this video' and not to everyone living in the northern part of Luzon. Even in the Visayas and Mindanao, Tagalog or Taglish is still common. But we have indigenous people who can only speak their native language just like those interviewed in this docu.
I've travelled through the Halsema Highway so many times. I must say that the Cordilleran drivers of buses and jeepneys plying this road are the most disciplined, respectful and skillful. I've never been in an accident involving these buses and jeepneys. More accidents happen in lowlands due to disrespectful and reckless driving, even though the roads are wider and smoother.
very true!
True
More accidents happen in lowlands bcause not much people go there because of how dangerous it is in Halsema Highway, only the ones with common sense,one mistake and your life is on the line
@@lektrodragon1562 what are you trying to say????
The lowlanders should avoid the halsema coz they only know how to drive in flat terrain, oa pa nila
Beautiful country the Philippines! And great people too!
Sounds like you haven't lived there. So what do you know?
Well you are in for a huge disappointment
I mean great to foreigners but not to each other’s
i live in Philippines, people here arent great, they put up fake personalities to foreigners, dont be fooled, theyre sexist, racist and homophobic
@@LeviAckerman-hk8im lol not all... Di ka yata mahal ng mama mo or ng kapitbahay mo hahahahaha
Everyone want to make a honest living. Salute to them. Love ❤️ from Malaysia 🇲🇾.
Honest living is hard, that's why politicians have it easy.
@@jaredgalvin Yep....
Not like the 🇺🇸
@@minnesota7010 most of our goverment arent honest corruption everywhere mostly drug related and drug cartels
Actually, this highway is a lot better than many others in the series "World's Most Dangerous Roads". Thanks "Free Documentary" for making this beautiful video available to the public.
Wang Od is now a 104 years old but still tattooing. The old road is now fully cemented. Nice documentary.
I bet they all wear mask too 🙄
Tapos ikaw di pa maayos english. 🤦🏻♂️
@@supinthiam5741 change your attitude, sometimes read descriptions ok? It was written "(2014)" so it means this video is Long time ago or shot since 2014
What do u think to Filipinos? Dumb? In this time of pandemic we're not going to wear mask?
From your details i think you are from there
@@heloyiehyeim4950 While you are right about the time, I took it as a likely compliment since there would be no reason to believe they would not wear masks. In response to Trump supporters who some how believe he did a good job, I pointed out 5 of the top worst countries on March 1 2020. Taiwan , Thailand , Sing , Hong Kong and the US. Four of those countries have at least two things in common, less deaths total for the entire pandemic, than the worst place on it's worst day, and civilians smart enough to wear a mask.....:))
Excellent video. What stands out to me is how many times I heard different people say, "we are used to this or that", which shows the patience and adaptability of the Filipino. Thanks.
Yes it's very true we used to live this way and lucky to say we just enjoy this simple way of life in a beautiful mountainous place 😊
I've been there twice 1999 and the last is January 2019 . The climate is so amazing . I love Sagada ❤️
I wish I could visit the Philippines...I love the people they are so friendly!
You're welcome here.
@@belindaramos8550 Really? And all this time I was staying in a hotel
u can watch Nash daily travel in the philippines sir, it may help u to have an idea about our country😍 we welcome everyone in our place😂
do ever come to the Philippines.too many complain about everything but they don't work lol
@@marygracetordatorda595 Do you know how to cook?
Watching from Nigeria 🇳🇬, I enjoyed every second of this documentary. I appreciate the camera crew and the narrator 😘👍
My dad shared a story of his trip (visiting his God-father) here when he was growing up in the Philippines when I shared this video with him on youtube. Thanks for posting.
I once took the bus from the Banaue Rice Terraces region to Baguio by way of Sagada. It was raining hard and I could see lightning and hear the deafening thunder from a short distance considering how high up we were. It was obvious that our fate was placed on an experienced driver who drove fast through narrow roads curving along the sides of the mountains. The heavens put on spectacular show in the sky that day. That was a bit scary but worth the experience because those mountains were a sight to behold. I would definitely do it again. 🇵🇭❤️🙏🏽
How much doo doo was in your pants when you got off that ride?
Thumps up to the camera man who takes enormous risks. The narrator knows how to explain and you end up feeling like you have been to that country after the watching the video
Thumbs up
They are real professionals, probably the best content in TH-cam these days
@@georgivanev7466 yes they are the best.
👍
True 👍
I am from the Philippines, but little did I know the daily struggles of my countrymen up north just to make sure the stores and markets are filled with things we need everyday. Next time I eat my vegetables, farmer Romeo and other drivers that navigate Halsema highway will certainly be in my mind. Much respect to them!
Struggles? I guess city people struggles more that US in the mountains... We don't have ideal highways but we can survive when worst comes to worst...😉😉😉
did you keep them in mind?
@@ifu-girl4001 struggles are not only food. Yung transportation and carrying the vegetables manually as shown in the documentary are struggles which the farmers from respect from other people who did not experience these. I'm from the Cordillera and I appreciate people who respect and understand what we are doing.
@@ifu-girl4001 Taga Palawan po ako, pero para sakin di lang financial ang struggle ng mga tao, kahit walang taong nagugutom sa Cordillera delikado pa din yung kalsada at landslide. Hussle din kapag maulan kasi kailangan mabagal takbo ng sasakyan. Tapos mababa lang ang benta ng mga farmer hindi enough para sa pagod at effort nila para lang makakain ang mga taga City.
@@marinefrod7685 mga middle men lang ang yumayaman sa katotohanan. If direct ang mga farmers sa market, then they can earn more pero hindi kc some don't have the marketing skills and the know-how to build network. Boils down to electing politicians with the heart for the farmers because they do something about it through market linking.
Similar to Nepal mountains. Very beautiful and the air is extremely fresh with a scent of pines so lovely.
I left for Canada, and this video brings me plenty of good memories as they were once my routes 28 years ago. I can see there are more pavements now. Benguet, Mountain Province, Apayao, Ifugao, and Kalinga is known as CAR. These roadways were my playground years ago as a government driver. Hello to my passengers and co-workers who still remembers
Thank you for sharing that. We wish you well in Canada
@@FreeDocumentary Thank you very much. I am a subscriber and love your videos.
@@mishaeledwin3272 same i moved from to canada 🇨🇦 from philippines 🇵🇭 7 years ago now. Im 17
2017 idi 1st time ku limmabas halsema manong. Cementado kalsada idin, nagmayat agmaneho idiay. Agsubli kamin to manen.
No one cares
Very informative, even for a Filipino like me. I love the way they showed the stories of the people and the region. The footages are atleast a few years old though. Whang-od doesn't do tattoos other than her signature 3 dots anymore. The roads are also much better now. Also, it's pronounced Bag-yo, and Boog-yas. LOL. Otherwise, very nice documentary.
I've passed Halsema Highway before via bus but I only realized just how treacherous it can be when I rode my motorcycle there. Landslides, fog, rain, wind that tries to knock your bike down, the slippery serpentine roads; it was certainly a challenge.
This looks well-researched, and though I'm not from this region, i feel like the people are presented well. Good job to those who worked on this 👍👍👍
Well done
Very beautiful, from Indonesia ❤️🇵🇭
That Filipino Tattoo Artist, apo Whang-Od, is still alive. She's 104 years old now.
I'm sure she's still tattooing 👍
What an amazing old lady!
She looks amazing too, what a woman!
So this was shoot 8 yrs ago?cuz he said apo wang od was 96 that time
@@hannahisabel6872 this video was taken around 3 years ago. The bus driver has been retired.
What an absolute legend! I'd read about her before so that was cool they included her.
Love to see this kind of videos from my country. Proud to be a Filipino. It's more fun in the Philippines come and visit 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
The Camera works, the angles at which the GoPros are setup, the drone footage, the audio background, the story telling, simply amazing.. That is why i love this channel.. You guys are amazing..
@williamelliott2122 gaga!
I feel ecstatic when passing the Halsema Highway despite its risk. I love it because of the majestic views of the mountains and I feel i'm high above the clouds.
I salute to every person who is overcoming every tough situation there to survive and lead a normal life....loads of love and hugs from india 🇮🇳 🙏
Dennis the bus driver is indeed a badass driver. He even wears shades even when there's a heavy fog.😎
Indeed. 😎
drivers are already used from the road since they've been driving every day.. im from sagada and i knew the driver
Every trip on that (road) would be interesting/ terrifying 😬😣
😀😀😀
100 years old and still working to support herself, respect .
So much respect to our farmers, thank you for feeding us a good quality of vegetables and fruits. May God bless you and guide you always. 🙏❤
Watching from east africa,kenya🇰🇪 have enjoyed every km.salmat po!
Ingat ka pinoy.
Ati what have said sijakupata vizuri
@@philipkariuki3322 salmat poo..... Finyaaaa
Sorry I can't feel the danger but its the charm of the place that attracts me.
Great cinematic video.
More power!!!
This is my hometown, I was just scrolling TH-cam and I found this documentary. Thank you for sharing us one of the best documentaries I watched for free. Your team is amazing! May God keep you safe at all times especially on your tours 🥰🥰🥰
Will visit someday ☺️
aw ya urayak. 😁😁😁
is the road fully cemented now?
@@garysmart1 Yes po!! Last March lang nagbakasyon ako sa Bauko.
Cordillera Provinces.. .cultural pride of the Philippines!
This documentary brings back memories for me. I miss Baguio City.
Update: I just travelled Halsema road yesterday from Bontoc Mountain Province and the road was all pavement now except some parts of upper Sabangan, theyre still working on it, rest assured Halsema Highway is still safe to travel, just drive safely😊
farmers and drivers are the backbone of economy
Nope..rich business people and rich politician who pockets the money are the backbone of the economy..lmao
@@robertnguyen2025 ahahaha yes
@@robertnguyen2025 True. And Sad. Because this statement is the whole reason why the roads are bad. Politicians get imported stone pavers for all their carparks while the national highway only gets a trickle of cement.
Not until the anti farmers president took over.
Well, there's that.
This is what I was waiting for my Sunday afternoon, thumbs up for free documentary team. Ghana🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭❤
Watch the beautiful HALSEMA HIGHWAY now. It is now paved and a tourist attraction. This video is old old enough. Thanks
This is a well documented video. All following thru the eyes of a local may it be a farmer, a bus driver, a jeepney driver. Gives some context as well as to the life of the locals there. Kudos. Very well made!
This Halsema Highway now is paved and smooth with a breathtaking overlooking view from the peak.
Such a good thing to know 👏🏻
Yeah true, watch the last year adventure of "BECOMING FILIPINO" aka Kulas in a motor bike. He passed through on that halsema highway. Nice road now.
What peak are you talking about?
@@tonybarrios5045 mountain peaks
@@nauuwgtx ok
I've been here in Sagada, Mountain Province I took the bus from Baguio city. It has been an amazing experience. I went to see the Sea of Clouds on top of the Mountain and the hanging coffins on the side of the mountain. Very historic area, so much for the American influence. Even the locals are fluent in English. In the bus, the view wasn't as bad; however, in this drone footage that side of the mountain is terrifying.
Proud to be born and raised there. Thank you so much for featuring our humble place. Can't wait to be home again :) 🌈
Idol baka naman pa scholarship naman po
Exactly proud to be one all the good memories are here :)
and what do you mean that by rainbow?
@@LifeOdysseyMotivation LGBT
@@marinefrod7685 and what is the connection of lgbt in this video/topic? It's unnecessary.
Dantay Junction to Sagada has been concreted few years back...the whole halsema highway is already a well concreted road..
yes. this documentary i think was made around year 2006-2009 during Gloria Arroyo's presidency
@@randomly_random_0 2014
Fyi this video is 7 years old
Okay, you got me with the "emergency", it looked a little too real. But seriously, their work ethic is amazing to me. It actually makes me think about how blessed I am to live where I live. But there are lessons anybody can take away from this. One thing I noticed is that they actually know how to fix and maintain their vehicles, which allows them to stay in operation and make money.
You have to be the Jack of all trades to survive there.
So True my friend
Bear in my mind that this video was uploaded 10 years ago and was just re-uploaded. The roads are now concrete and cemented because that area is a tourist spot.
From my point of view filipinos have a lot of potential and talent, and most are really hardworking as well, but the opportunities never come. most of the time it's because of financial issues, sometimes it's the lack of appreciation/support from the government. even our professionals are treated poorly with low wages and research for development were not given much importance so they leave the country to look for the opportunity they deserve
There are a lot of people from Philippines in my country - israel. they are great people, always calm and smiling.
Most of them work in old people houses and help them, go travel with them, making them food..
The salary for this job in israel is about 2500-3500$ month. they save big amount of the money and send it to their families in the Philippines
Phillipines is such a beautiful country ❤️❤️❤️
It is.
Truth. ..that road is only for the mountain
Thank you😊
Nature, yes. The rest is just concrete and dirt.
thank you for the appreciation of my country❤️,,,,
Real drivers and riders here,No traction,No ABS,No ESC just pure skills
@Jack Nogman Yep.
Norman I thought you were shaving your armpit in your pic lol
Some brake pads and engine braking also
Filipinos never forget to smile amidst the challenges and difficulties of life. ❤️
I'm a hiker, and Halsema Highway is a favorite ride always when I hike in the Cordillera Mountains.
For me never mind the road, the scenery and the views is breathtaking
i missed Philippines...i went there 3 times and it is not enough..such a beautiful country especially during Christmas..they start the Christmas spirit 3 months before...love from Malaysia. btw thank you for the amazing documentary.
Wow thanks for the kind words
Asa salamu alaikom sadik.
I so love the Philippines and their wonderful people. I drove a similar road to visit the ancient rice paddies. The same families have been fuming there for a reported 2000 years. It was fantastic. Our route was out of Viscaya Norte.
That's a lot of anger to be holding onto
@@zeiphon that’s funny. I never noticed the auto-correct mistake. You’re a funny guy.
I think that's Batad rice terraces in Banaue, Ifugao.
@@chapsper They we’re beautiful. There was a cable car that spanned the valley but the operator was not there. I took a walking tour down in the valley through the patties and back through the village. A family had a kind of hotel and I stayed the night there. It was mostly cloudy and misty which gave my photographs an interesting look. I also toured a traditional village where the houses were on stilts. I saw the village council stones where the elders gave honor to their fallen foes. I saw statues of your magnificent eagles. So many thing I admire.
Im so addicted to this kind of documentary!
me too !!!
Same here oo
It’s one of the only shows that my husband and I watch. We run a small business and he works A LOT. He used to drive tractor trailers and he is a mechanic and I love to travel and learning about other cultures so these documentaries are PERFECT for us to watch together.
It looks dangerous,,, however reality is different. When you get used to the road, you would actually appreciate everything you see. Driving through the mountains, feeling the breeze, and seeing the beautiful and lively landscapes make you just smile. It's more of a stress reliever 😊
Watching from northern state of Punjab,India 🇮🇳..once again excellent work by cameraman and overall narrator voice is so impressive 👏 👌
I love how they can smile or just be happy,they make Pennie’s a day compared to United States and all we do is complain
hahaaa
Yeah
Because western countries have higher cost of living, duh.
@@cryisfree510 yeah but they have a higher risk of dying and they need to overwork to support themselves lol
😍😍😍
Probably this is one of the best documentaries ever filmed in the Philippines. Thank you for your Tremendous effort to show the beautiful mountain ranges in the Philippines.
May Almighty God take care of those drivers to be able to drive safely
Amen 🙏
Amen
One of the best documentary i'ved ever seen..i'm proud as filipino ..i'm proud my country ..i'm proud my our culture.
Saba cgi hambog
I love the hardwork..perseverance and positive outlooks from the people of this region
Born and raised in the Cordilleras, Halsema and Marcos Highway thought me how to drive! Great memories, great people and great culture. It’s been so long, I’m miss the mountains, l miss my home…
where are you now?
This has become my new favorite show. I've watched the old show "Deadliest Journeys" a long time ago; this seems to be the same series only newer. It's incredible and humbling to see the struggles people face all across the globe simply for the sake of survival. Meanwhile I'm bitching about how much I get paid at my job that has time off and benefits etc. But I've been stuck in mud and snow, I know what its like to be late to something important with no control; I can empathize with some of their plights.
This documentary was year 2012 2014 the Halsema highways now are already pave 100%
Cream no control.
Cuddle eh o Ori
Hat’s off po ako! Drivers in this part of the country are really admirable and earn my respect. Thanks to the team who made this documentary. God bless
I want to thank who ever put the documentary on TH-cam. I found it so amazing to watch and I really enjoyed hearing from the local people who live and work there.
Finally, my home country and home region, It’s cemented now. Thank you to you Free Documentary. Love lots.❤️🎉
We send lots of love ❤️ your way too!
Thank you free documentary, all your vedios are amazing, solid follower, subscriber from 🇵🇭
@@FreeDocumentary thank you.I am a filipino too ;)
Thanks for the update...
Thank you for showing our beloved country Philippines. Some provinces are difficult and poor but we’re just happy those any circumstances in life.
Philippines is a very beautiful country, a nice peoples and very interesting cultures.
Age is just a number, that old beautiful Filipino tattoo lady proved with her artistic work. On other side it's sad to hear that she need to work at this age to support herself. Heartfull respect to her.
Love from India ❤️
She wasn't married so she have no children to support her, but rn i think she's doing fine now she still do tattoos for visitors but she's training her grand nieces now to continue the art form
She was been awarded as a National Artist.She's the last and oldest traditional tattoo artist in the Philippines.
She earns a lot from tattooing! Her family might be one of the richest from the village 😊
Shes now 104 years old..and cant do full tattoo anymore..but still shes tattoing the signature three dots then her two neices do the full tattoo..according to one of her interviews..she didnt marry because she dont want to have sex😂
@@editor1656 100yrs with no sex..We should give her a Billion Dollor 😜
May this kind of documentation will make us Filipinos value a farmer's labor. What they're going through is so much hardwork and in also trading their goods. Thanks for documenting it. I am from the place.
Always watching the incredible series... A big thumbs up for this episode too👍!!
Thank you!
One of the reasons why we didn't travel up much to my parent's hometown in Mt. Province was because of the roads (that was way back in the 90's). Now, the roads are much better (well, the one's going to their town but still not all other towns have better roads) that I could actually drive through Halsema. I don't remember how many times I have driven to Sagada, Tadian, and Bontoc but what I remember is that I do not get that much tired when I drive through the Cordillera Mountains. Make no mistake, even though the road have been widened a bit and paved, it is still one of the most dangerous roads. Respect the mountains, the men, women, and children who helped build the roads, and respect the roads and they will bring you safely to your destination. ^_^
This brings back memories. I was born in Mankayan and lived in Lepanto. Left 1976. Visited Baguio 4 yrs ago. The smog and vehicle emissions gave me an asthma attack. Sad.
Any road that goes through mountains is dangerous. The travel between Manolo Fortich to Cagayan De Oro here in Mindanao involves going down the mountain and it means roads with tight hairpin turns. Deaths from vehicle accidents and driver error are common there: my neighbor's younger brother died there when their motorscooter careened off a cliff in the dark of the night. Less common but more dangerous was getting picked as a target by the NPA; my mother's cousin was killed when a bomb exploded in the bus she rode on in front of CMU...
If they're better now then what's the point in showing the past tense conditions 🤷♀️ or are they still like this . I'm going to see when was the video first aired. It says 2014 .
@@jazzyjbutterfly4929 I went to Banaue last December, It’s somewhat a 3-hour trip away from Sagada. From what I saw the roads are already almost completely cemented. I do think it’s so much better now, even I can drive there. If big buses can reach them, then smaller cars can.
@@orthodiva7487 we have the same reason. I have never been to Sagada nor Baguio. Natatakot ako sa byahe. Kudos to all working as drivers there, may you always be safe. 👍
Thanks for this documentary. It’s really a hardship for our local people to live through this dangerous situation. My heart and my thoughts are with them.But nature gives us a surprise beauty as you pass through this cordillera mountains.Amazing kababayan.
Passengers: Hey driver, go fast.
Driver: but we can die.
Passengers: that's not our main concern.
I'm so serious. What was that about lol?
Yeah... their main concern is to arrive on time to their destination lol
@@addinan dead or alive! YOU'RE COMIN' WITH ME.
@@zealman79 🤣🤣🤣
@@addinan The funny thing is if you know Filipinos they are always late to everything lol
Mountain Province, Philippines is the one of the beautiful destination here in the Philippines. So proud being Filipinos🥰🌈
So far this documentary has the most views... Mabuhay Philippines
I am from Sagada and I can say that the roads are at a much better condition now. Majority of the roads are paved and the only real problem would be the weather condition. For most of the year its always foggy due to the high altittude which leads to low and poor visibility, but during the rainiy seasons, roadside mudslide/landslide are the real dangers.
Btw, the tattoo artist, Whang Od is more than 100 years old now and is still very active with her art.
Wow thanks for the information my friend watching from Jamaica 🇯🇲
This is where tons of vegetables for Filipino people came from however if the farmers sell their products it cost very low .... May this documentary serves as an eye opener for every one to put the lives of the farmers in priority by the philippine government may the products they sell have a win win price always because sometimes businessman are the ones always benefitted not the farmers✌️
Very true
Very well produced. Loved every minute. Had to watch over two sittings. Gave us a humble glimpse into the daily lives of people here. God bless them all!
Im so grateful that some of the lifestyles, traditions and cultures of the Igorot people were featured besides of the main topic of this documentary.
Naimbag nga aldaw ken dakayo am-amin
Mapteng ja akew son sikayon emin
The bus driver Dennis checks the bus tires...and approves, yup, it's smooth enough for me !! 😳😳😳
it's still round & black so it must still be good
@@makeitpay8241 lmao 🤣
Watching the courage and determination of these bus and taxi drivers as they navigate the treacherous Halsema Highway through the Philippine jungle is truly awe-inspiring. It's a testament to their skill and resilience. Thank you for sharing this gripping documentary.
There is no boredom with Free Documentary!
Thank you Free Documentary for another great episode.I have been following these episodes and haven't missed a single one. I am from Benguet and had travelled to and from Baguio city through the Halsema highway countless times prior to moving here in Japan. I miss home so much! this video somehow eased my feeling of loneliness and homesickness. Can't wait for this pandemic to be over so I can paya visit to my family and friends.
Looking forward to the next episode!
I'm so impressed with those drivers and farmers. I remember riding those bus on those very dangerous roads for many years. Now that I look back, can't help not getting a chill in my spine. Driving in America sure spoils anyone including my self.
Great video. There is so much to look forward traveling to PH after this pandemic I've heard positive feedback and more improvements from this amazing country.
Hy friend friend am from Kenya may I be u a friend
Thank you.. Looking forward to visit our beautiful country. ❤️
cool! I'll see you there. I'm going in December 2022.
Salute to the drivers who take such risks with so little returns.
The landscape is beautiful! this will be on my bucket list as soon as this pandemic travel restriction is over.
This northern part of the Philippines reminds me of the people of PERU.
Well, the Philippines was colonized by the spaniadrs for over 350 years, and peru was too i guess.
@@miracleroma3069 ??. probably talking about the vibe since this part of PH never been conquered by Spain.
Exactly and also Nepali people
@@miracleroma3069 lol that's not what he's talking about.
@@randomly_random_0 Let him have his opinion, he just likes Spaniard women. Then there are those women who like to be re- colonized if you know what I mean 😏😏
I remember the time our excursion group drove there when it just finished raining. Our van kept driving through waterfalls splashing from rock canopies extending over the roads and thank god I was awake to close the windows every time. The view there's magnificent and you just have to experience it with the chilly winds and the scent of the mountains. The rolling fogs and the small patches of sunshines painting moving lights across the valleys. Any sprawl of houses and small buildings just let's you think of stories of how's it like to live there.
The Halsema Highway was already cemented years ago. There are occaisional landslides during rainy season. Repairs and improvements are being done promptly and frequently. The road is as safe as it could be as long as the driver is used to traversing that highway. Halsema is not for the faint hearted drivers. A single miss on one way areas and sharp curves will land you meters below the ground.
I'll suggest to use subtitle rather than voice over because some viewers love to hear different dialect from other/different country
Agreed.
They probably dub it, for the audience that are blind or couldn't read.
No, the narrator works fine. But you can activate your subtitles if you like. There is English caption.
True true true😄
Agreed
Thanks for always bringing the world to our doorsteps.
this is a very old documentaries. My mom even knew one of those drivers and saw our province house at a footage haha. Right now in 2021 halsema highway is much better now even the bridge that was featured. a 6-8 hours drive is much smoother and safer compared to the last. They even put fences and more signages. A halsema highway is one of my home too
This doc said Whang-Od was 96 years. Whang-Od was born 1917, which means this documentary was filmed around 2013ish!