In the entirety, the tour was such an incredible experience, I tell you. And for me, I think I sort of realized that I often take for granted an opportune offer of history that I get to visit Intramuros, but never had the chance to 'really explore' around. The tour didn't only teach me the rich history that are printed in the glossy pictures in magazines or books, but also it actually touched my very heart to stop having world heritages and remarkable ruins as my selfie backgrounds. Instead, I must take all the fleeting moments I have there on the spot to appreciate what makes the Philippines a wonderful country. It does the wonder of establishing personal connectios to our culture, and this is something textbooks cannot just proffer the readers. And maybe, just maybe, this is also the reason why we should go on educational tours in the first place. We all agree that learning doesn't only occur inside the four walls of a classroom. More so, learning is experienced beyond and outside the school realms, as well. kaya naman as a teacher, ibalik ang Field Trip sa Public Schools! (but considering the tragedy which occurred lately… this is subjected to a different issue) Oh, the wonders of "experience"! Everything just becomes new and never the same even though you keep doing it all over again. Sorry. This post got longer than what I originally have in mind. I don’t have a potato. Lol. 😊 3/3 Philippine Literature Class Tour 👌🏻 #philippines #philippineliterature #intramuros #walledcity #tour #travel #philippineheritage #itsmorefuninthephilippines #history #philippinehistory (at Intramuros Wall, Manila)