A week after my visit to The Quezon Heritage House, hubby and I went on a mini QC Tour with other bloggers. After a historical visit to Sanctuario de San Pedro Bautista, we headed towards Suki Market. I took mental note of brushing through aisles on our next personal visit.
But the Sushi in Bilao is the one thing I will surely go back for. I bought a medium bilao for only P350! It was give or take, 85pcs. While I know how to make my own sushi when I just feel like indulging, it does take a lot of time to prepare. It’s fun to know we now have a place to go whenever we go mad over sushi.
After the Suki Market trip, we drove towards the famous Maginhawa Street in Quezon City. With the restaurants lined up after another, it was a battle of choices. But we ended up in The House of Sinigang na Ulo-Ulo, which our group thoroughly enjoyed. Every “lutong bahay” dish served was good, coupled by the very homey, festive, provincial ambiance feel with the matching old school “paminggalan.”
Third stop – Home of Sinigang na Ulo Ulo along #MaginhawaStreet #lutongbahay #Provincial ambiance with matching #paminggalan #adobongkalabaw #sinigangnasalmon #stingray #GisingGising #FishEggs #QCblogventure #iLikeQC #QC75 #QCRocks75 Visit http://goo.gl/8ijr2y to check out the activities during #QuezonCity’s 75th founding anniversary. 🙂 A photo posted by jenaspacio (@jenaspacio) on
As Quezon City’s anniversary of cityhood is celebrated, I’m pleased to know that the local government is making the city tourist friendly. I’ve been around Quezon City all these years and it’s amazing to learn that there are so many places that are truly visit-worthy. Happy 75th anniversary, QC! 🙂
