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Airports Travel Travel Documents
by Erica Jahn

NAIA Airport Departure Guide for First-Time Travelers

In Airports, Travel, Travel Documents
September 1, 2023
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Getting ready for your first international trip from the Philippines? Check out this easy-to-follow NAIA Airport Guide to ensure a smooth departure.

Are you excited to travel out of the country? Nervous to talk to the immigration officers in NAIA? Anxious you’d forget something important? Almost clueless of what to do when you arrive at the airport? I completely get you. I had the same mixed emotions the first time I traveled. 

Truth be told, my very first flight departure experience was memorable for all the wrong reasons. 

In a nutshell, I was detained at the immigration center; I almost missed my flight. Not that I didn’t do my homework of knowing the airport procedures for my departure, it’s just that I felt overwhelmed and yeah, things got out of hand…

You see there are so many things going on at the airport. With a stream of passengers everywhere, announcements and noises to keep your attention, it’s necessary you know what to do and where to go BY HEART.

In this post, let me share a guide on stress-free airport departure procedures in Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminals.

My reference for this post would mainly be my personal experience—things I learned the hard way—and some NAIA airport guides.

Naturally, after securing travel documents and packing your stuff, you leave your house and head to the airport.

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 1 – Initial Security Check

A. Head to the Airport entrance.

Get off the taxi/ bus/ PUV. Take your luggage with you. If a person in uniform offers you help, you can opt to let him BUT know that you have to pay PHP 50 afterwards. It is his job as a “porter” even if he doesn’t tell you beforehand. In some domestic airports, some people will offer help then ask for a tip. In such case you can give at least PHP20 depending on how far and how heavy your stuff is. DON’T FORGET to keep an eye on your belongings though. 

PRO TIP: Ready your Passport and printed itinerary. Present it to the security personnel upon entrance.   

B. At the entrance, expect tons of passengers in line (especially at TERMINAL 1) to enter the airport building.

Choose the entrance that corresponds to the airline company in your itinerary. Look at the signs above your head. Though you can practically enter at any entrance gate, it is civilized to pass through your designated point of entry. 

Prepare your itinerary/ boarding pass and Passport. If you are traveling domestic, ready your itinerary/ boarding pass and Valid ID. Show them politely to the security and enter the building.

C. Upon entering, place all your belongings to the conveyor belt and let them pass through the x-ray machine. 

PRO TIP: Use the trays for
your small items (i.e mobile phones, belt, shoes, etc). 

As this happens, step through the metal detector and have yourself inspected by the officer. It doesn’t really take long. After you are clear, promptly get your stuff and return the tray that you used to its proper place. 

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 2 – Obtain Check-in details from flight information screen

A. After the initial security check, head to the nearest flight information monitor. 

It is the screen that shows flight information, designated check-in counters and other related info about a passenger’s flight.   

B. Look up your flight number on the screen and see your check-in counter. The check-in counter opens usually 2 hours before an international flight and an hour before a domestic flight. 

So you will see a table with Flight number – check-in counter – status. 

Something like this:

 

Flight No.DestinationCounterStatus
PR 5678MNL – NRTE4-E9OPEN
5J 5570MNL -BKKT-V—


*this is just sample table, based on how I remember it

So if your flight is PR 5678 bound for NRT from MNL, you can check-in at counters E4, E5, E6, E7, E8 or E9. 

If your flight is 5570 check in counter is not yet open. You have to wait. If it opens, your check-in counter would be any counter from T to V. It’s not so difficult. I believe you’ll be able to figure it out easily.  

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 3 – Payment of Travel Tax and Terminal Fee

A. BEFORE PROCEEDING TO YOUR CHECK-IN COUNTER for check-in, I STRONGLY SUGGEST you pay the tax and terminal fee first. 

The cashier is in the far left end of NAIA Terminal 3. For terminal 2 here it is. 

In most cases the counters are jam-packed with passengers, you’d have to wait in line for a couple of minutes. At the counter, you’d be asked to show your passport, itinerary and travel tax receipt. That means if you check-in first before paying the tax, you’d have to go out of the check-in area again, go to the tax section, queue, pay, go back to the check-in area again, queue, present your receipt… do you get my point? 

BASICALLY, it should be

TAX/ TERMINAL FEE PAYMENT >> CHECK-IN   

and not the other way around. Some security personnel direct passengers to the check-in counters without asking them whether they’ve paid the tax and terminal fee already, as a result, the passenger/passengers would experience the inconvenience. So I am telling you, pay the travel tax and terminal fee first before you check-in – BUT DO THIS ONLY WHEN YOU ARE SURE THE TRAVEL TAX IS NOT INCLUDED IN YOUR AIRFARE/PAID ONLINE

(Just a story about my unwise decision to pay my tax before check in EVEN IF I didn’t know if my ticket included the travel tax: When I was at the terminal 1 last year, I mistakenly paid my tax first prior to check-in – the staff asked me if I had checked in already to which I answered with a nod – so when I checked in, apparently my ticket already included the tax – if I weren’t almost late to boarding I could have refunded the tax I paid right then and there BUT no… long story short, I needed to go to the TIEZA office near SM MOA for a travel tax refund)

A.1 HOW TO PAY TAX AND TERMINAL FEE [READ HERE: HOW TO PAY TRAVEL TAX ONLINE]

Look at the sign, there should be step 1 or First Step. Line up. Wait for your turn. If it is your turn, show your passport and your boarding pass/ itinerary. Answer the question if asked such as “where are you travelling?” then pay PHP 1620. Wait for the receipt. Politely say thank you after the transaction.

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 4 – Check-in your Baggage 

A. Go to your designated counter and check-in. 

Hand your itinerary/ printed boarding pass, TERMINAL FEE/TAX receipt and PASSPORT to the airport crew. 

PRO TIP: If you check-in online you can queue on web check-in counter. 

After checking in, you’ll be given your BOARDING PASS with your corresponding GATE NO. and BOARDING TIME. The airport staff will confirm the details on your boarding pass and make sure you understand the said details.

Do not forget your gate number. 

And DO NOT LOSE your boarding pass.

NAIA departure guide tip

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 5 – Immigration

A. Get past the check-in counters and head to the immigration. Don’t be confused. As for directions,  follow the person ahead of you or ask an airport officer. 

At the immigration area, you’d be needing to fill out a DEPARTURE FORM. 

Departure Card I filled out for my trip to Taiwan

PRO TIP: If there are many
people, fill out the DEPARTURE FORM while in line especially if
you are in a hurry. USE BLACK BALLPOINT PEN. WRITE LEGIBLY AND NEATLY.

B. Proceed to the Bureau of Immigration officer window. Hand your departure card and passport to the officer. No need to show your boarding pass/ return ticket unless asked. 

Answer the immigration officer’s queries. DO NOT TAKE THIS PERSONALLY especially when the officer is sounding indifferent or hostile. It is just another airport SOP. 

The usual question would be: Where will you go? Who will you travel with? What is your job? Where will you stay? When will you go back to the Philippines?

Bureau of Immigration officers will sound serious. They are not supposed to be friendly so again, do not take this personally. Make sure to be calm, honest and polite. They can deny you to board the plane (for legal reasons) so exercise your manners. Wait for them to stamp your Passport. If you are a DOST scholar who has not applied for clearance yet, this post is for you.

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 6 – Final Security Check

A. After you get your Passport stamped, proceed to the final security check. 

Again, place your stuff in the conveyor belt (your small belongings into a tray) and have them scanned. Step through the metal detector for self-inspection. After you are clear, get your stuff, put the tray back to its proper place. Politely say thank you to the officers if they help you out.  

NAIA guide pro tips

NAIA DEPARTURE STEP 7 – Boarding

A. Go to your assigned boarding gate and calmly wait at the lounge for your boarding time.

B. Board the plane.

You might need to queue again. But listen to the announcement about which seats to go in first. Normally passengers by the window go in first or rows 16-28 take the rear entrance. 
Pay attention to the announcements made at the airport. It may come in handy for sudden changes like if your boarding gate is changed or your flight is delayed, etc. Queue, SHOW YOUR BOARDING PASS to the airport crew and then get on the plane. 

Avoid taking photos in the ramp! BECAUSE! 

And do not board the wrong plane!!!  

NAIA guide pro tips

Hope you find this AIRPORT DEPARTURE GUIDE useful and if I miss anything please feel free to share your thoughts… Also, you can check out the FOREIGN AIRPORT ARRIVAL GUIDE HERE. 

Did you find this post useful? Do you have other airport departure tips and techniques you want to add here or some airport hacks you want to share? Let us know in the comment section below! And yeah, if this is useful, please do share!

AirportsTravel GuideTravel Tips
Author

Erica Jahn

Erica is a former PR pro turned entrepreneur. Her greatest joys are family, blogging, music, skin care and social justice. As a Muay Thai enthusiast, Erica prides herself on working with increased focus, humility and diligence. She believes in living a fit life doing everything with a flair of creativity and love! Stalk her social channels @thegirlwiththemujihat

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Tourism in Russia Part 1: Holiday in Kaliningrad

In Travel, Travel Documents, Uncategorized
October 2, 2016
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0

It’s been almost 8 years since I traveled in Russia last time. 

This year I was hoping to visit a couple of European countries but unpredictable economical situation in my country ruined those plans and I started to think where could I possibly go on my holiday. Thinking of that, I remembered my trip to Siberia 8 years ago and how I enjoyed it. I was 22 that time and that was my first trip ever. I remembered how I was nervous preparing for my journey, buying tickets and checking schedules. I couldn’t afford going there by plane that time because I was partly a student so I decided to take a train instead and that was a great choice, because I love trains since I was a kid and the 2-day trip by train seemed to be an amazing opportunity to see my country from the train window. 

After a pang of nostalgia, I decided that I want to go somewhere in Russia again. 

I’m fond of World War II history so this time I picked Kaliningrad city as my destination as it has a huge historical value. Kaliningrad Oblast (region) is a Russian exclave between Poland and Lithuania on the Baltic sea with a population over 900,000 people. The capital city was found in 1255 on the site of the ancient Old Prussia and was named Königsberg in honor of King Ottokar II of Bohemia. A Baltic port, the city successively became the capital of their monastic state, the Duchy of Prussia and East Prussia. It was the easternmost large city in Germany until it was heavily damaged during World War II and occupied by the Red Army in 1945 and joined to Soviet Union with nearby cities. Later in 1946 it was renamed to Kaliningrad in honor of Soviet luminary Mikhail Kalinin.

Königsberg Castle before World War I

Getting to Kaliningrad

Getting to Kaliningrad is very easy and convenient. There are dozens of flights and trains operating between Kaliningrad and major cities of Russia and the biggest European cities.

This time my holiday was just 4 days long so I decided not to waste my time on train and take a plane instead. I usually buy tickets in advance so this time I was really lucky and get one for 100$ both ways.

Like many others my trip started with Aeroexpress – the train link connecting 3 major airports and Moscow. The train ride takes about 40 minutes and cost around 6$ one way.

The flight was very smooth and pleasant, I watched a couple of episodes of the Big Bang Theory and before I knew it, the plane started to land.

I didn’t have any luggage, just a small bag, so after landing I went directly to the bus station just outside the airport. The bus was waiting for the arriving passengers and I was the first one. The bus fare is about 1.5$ one way, which is way more reasonable, compare to Moscow. Kaliningrad airport is located outside the city and it usually takes 20-40 minutes to get to the city center (depending on the traffic condition). However this time I was really lucky and just 25 minutes later I was at the central square, 5 minutes walk from the hotel where I booked my room.

I stayed in Ibis hotel, conveniently located right in the city center. It cost me around 50$ per night (excluding 9$ breakfast, which I considered expensive), the room was clean and comfortable, generally good value for money.

Observing the city

I rest a bit for a while and finally decided to go out to observe the city.

Königsberg Cathedral, the nearest and probably the biggest sightseeing place was just a few steps across the bridge on the other side of Pregolya river. The cathedral was heavily damaged in late August 1944 after British night ride which destroyed most of the old part of Königsberg including Kant island (former Kneiphof) where the cathedral was located. After the war, Kneiphof was made into a park with no other buildings. Before the war,  it had many buildings and one of them was the first Albertina University building, where Immanuel Kant taught, which was situated next to the east side of the cathedral. Shortly after Kaliningrad was opened for foreigners in the early 1990, work begun to reconstruct the cathedral and by the end of 1998 it was fully restored. The tomb of the philosopher Immanuel Kant is today in a mausoleum adjoining the northeast corner of the cathedral.

Königsberg Cathedral

Crossing the bridge from the Kant island leads to the so called “Fishing Village”.

The Fishing Village is a modern ethnographic, craft and trade center, a set of buildings and other constructions resembling a historical German-style neighborhood. The Fishing Village started to be constructed in 2006 and its first stage was completed several years later. The buildings of this complex are quite different from most of the buildings in Kaliningrad in their architectural style, mainly because of their timber-framed look inherent in many German houses since the XV century. From the outside, the complex resembles a cozy neighborhood of the XVIII-XIX centuries built somewhere in North or Central Europe. It is possible to climb to the top of the “Lighthouse” lookout tower (0,8$) and dine at the “River Station” or even stay in a hotel called “Skipper” (65$ for a double room). Cozy streets of the Village are decorated with original benches and street lamps as well as interesting sculptures. During the warm season, a boat trip on the River of Pregolya can be started here.

My next stop was Holy Cross Cathedral (former Kreuzkirche), an old german catholic church located in Oktyabrskiy island.

The easiest way to get there was a short bus trip, but since the weather was quite lovely I decided to have a little walk through the yards. I checked the map on my phone (I use Maps.me, which is an amazing app with worldwide map available offline) and turned to the nearest yard. I faced with the quite typical picture for a Russian small town right away;  5 to 10-storey buildings surrounded by tall trees; small shops selling vegs, fruits, fish and meat; elderly people peacefully resting on benches and talking.

A few minutes later I reached the church which turned out a gorgeous tall building, built of dark red brick decorated with stained glass. It was built in 1930s by evangelical community and Prussian government. The Cathedral was not touched by bombing during the war so it saved its natural beauty and charm. Later, in 1985 the cathedral was handed to orthodox community in Kaliningrad, consecrated by Russian Orthodox Church and became an orthodox church.

It had been a while since I had lunch so I decided to take a little break and grab something to eat. I was surprised to learn that shawarma, widely popular 10 years ago in Moscow, was being sold here on every corner. Without any hesitation I got one (1.5$ regular, 2$ with cheese), sat on a bench in the nearest park and 

and plunged into pleasant
recollections about my college years.

By the time I finished my improvised dinner it was already late so I decided to go back to the hotel. I took a quick shower and totally exhausted fell asleep.

The next day I was planning to visit Baltiysk (former Pillau), a seaport town and the western most city in Russia with a population around 30,000. The easiest way to get there was by bus, leaving from the central bus station in Kaliningrad. The bus was leaving the station at 10am, so I got up early to have time to get there and see a couple of interesting places on my way to the station.

I passed the bridge and went down Leninskiy avenue directly to the central railway station. A few minutes later I passed by the cultural center building (former Königsberg Stock Exchange), one of the few buildings from central Königsberg to survive World War II.

The next notable building was former German Reich Railway Direction (Leninskiy Avenue, 111-117), 4-storey neo-renaissance structure served as an administrative building until the war. Later, in 1950 the building was restored and handed to Kalinigrad’s port workers.

Finally I reached the central railroad station. The station saved its historical look despite the major damages during the war. The first major reconstruction of the station took place only in 2003. The lobby of the station was decorated with new chandeliers and a fountain, were ennobled underground passages leading to the platform. The facade and lobby of the station were installed accurate clock.

The bus station was built after the war in 70s and stands right next to the railroad station.

The bus to Baltiysk was already waiting for the passengers.

All the tickers may be purchased inside the building at the cashier or inside the bus. The ticket from Kaliningrad to Baltiysk cost me 80 rubles (1.2$).

An hour later I arrived in Baltiysk, the western most city of Russia.

The city is quite small and easily explorable on foot or bike. Streets are narrow and remind small German towns (which it actually was before 1945).

Baltiysk is an important military port as well, so there are many different kind of warships at the shore, accessible to people.

There is quite an interesting Museum of the Baltic Fleet. Museum funds account for more than 20 000 exhibits: photographs, documents, award pins, ship models, models of weapons, works of fine arts and uniforms. Entrance fee is around 2$.

I spent about 4 hours in total, exploring the town, finally, I returned to the bus station. There is no need to buy return ticket in advance, it can be purchased from the bus’ driver. An hour later I was in Kaliningrad. On my way to the hotel I stopped in Konigsbacker, quite a good local bakery-chain with reasonable prices. A milkshake with an apple strudel cost me around 150 rubles (2.5$).

The next day, 9th of May, was a big Russian holiday – Victory Day, a holiday that commemorates the victory of the Soviet Union over Nazi Germany in the Great Patriotic War (1941–1945). It’s been celebrating every year since 1945 but became a non-labour day only in 1965 and only in certain Soviet republics. In Russia during the 1990s, the 9 May holiday was not celebrated with large Soviet-style mass demonstrations due to the policies of successive Russian governments. Following Vladimir Putin’s rise to power, the Russian government began promoting the prestige of the governing regime and history, and national holidays and commemorations became a source of national self-esteem. Victory Day in Russia has increasingly become a celebration in which popular culture plays a central role.

In the formerUSSR republics, including the Russian Federation, victory parades are held annually in every major city celebrating the victory.

This time lot’s of military equipments were involved in the parade, which is not very common for the small cities like Kaliningrad, and usually happens only in Moscow.

The parade starts at 10am but people started gathering at around 8am, some of them even earlier. The more I tried to get through the crowd the more difficult it was, and at some point I got stuck. Seemed like the whole city was outside watching the parade.

Watching the parade was quite interesting but exhausting as well so I left right before the end. Since it was the last day in Kaliningrad I decided to rent a bike and go around the city. I paid 700 rubles (11$) for 1-day rental which seemed to be a bit overpriced.

There are no high hills and mountains in the city so the bike ride was quite light and enjoyable. I went to the old distict where I found a number of old german cottages and villas untouched by the war and took some nice pictures.

I spent about 4 hours biking around and taking pictures. It started to get dark so I decided to go back and return my bike. That’s how I spend my last day in Kalinigrad. The next morning I took the bus to the airport and a few hours later was in Moscow, my hometown.

Overall it was quite a short but really nice trip. I’d recommend this place to seasoned travellers who are already familiar with Moscow and Saint-Petersburg and want to discover something new in Russia.

If you like this post don’t forget to share! Also, you may leave your comments below! I’d love to hear your thoughts! Thank you and welcome to Russia!


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CCL Cafe revived my love for Portugal, and it saved me

In Travel, Uncategorized
January 24, 2021
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I have to confess. My love for travel and journaling might have died a slow death during this pandemic but not solely because of the coronavirus – on a greater part, by who I turned out to be coping with the challenges. I tried to resuscitate what’s left in my system but for months I felt like it was a lot of work. 

It is a disservice to my blog and to myself, I guess, as a lover of discovery and stories to tell. But writing just didn’t feel orgasmic. Neither was booking flights, hotel accommodations or tours.

Don’t get me wrong. 

I am not saying I didn’t feel excited, but excitement and orgasm are on two different levels of euphoria. And the latter, I will always need the latter not only for my mental and emotional comfort, but for my treasured creativity; more so hunger for getting stuff I got to do done.  

Today, I am back to that state.

This is not to say I had an orgasm at CCL Café. Also, I am talking metaphorically, so keep an open mind.

My obsession with Portugal

Two years ago, I was actively desiring for Europe. I bumped into several travel books and the one about Portugal caught my attention. 

If I’d be honest, the reason it did was because the book selling cost was marked down 95%. What can I say, not everyday I find Php1200 books with such discount and somehow it felt it was a justified purchase. 

Not only did that book make me feel I was being a wise-spender, it provided me a window to Portugal’s greats and firsts—Piri-piri, Port Wine, Lisbon, the country’s UNESCO heritage sites and Portugal’s big focus on the use of renewable energy—made my interest grew fondly and have decided to put it on my bucket list. 

Law of attraction

In my life, I am all about attracting things I want or goals I aspire to reach, although I don’t always succeed, I am good at rerouting and moving forward towards manifesting my deepest intentions. 

Or at least that’s what I believe. 

Or it could be that I have solid trust God’s putting me to where I exactly need to be to fulfill my life’s purpose. 

Portugal is not my life’s purpose per se. But like any other destination, the journey to getting acquainted with its culture, contributions to the world, its people—this empowers me to have a more mindful approach to a meaningful life I desire. 

Photo opp with Nikko Baluyot, founder and owner of CCL Cafe 

Traveling to Portugal and meeting Nikko Baluyot, CCL Café owner

I haven’t been to Portugal but I will go there once opportunity comes. I can feel it.

Last night, I met a person who’s also very fond of Portugal—Ernesto Baluyot Jr. known to the digital world as “Nikko”. This dauntless young entrepreneur put up his own company at the age of 23 and now leads a multi-industrial corporation at 26. His achievements are inspiring.

During my quick interview with him, he told me he was supposed to migrate to Portugal but the pandemic has put that dream on hold. So being a great businessperson that he is, he ventured out into the circumstance and brought an aspect of his Portugal vision here in Makati.

Talking to Nikko not only reminded me of my love for Portugal but also a top strength I often forget to celebrate: curiosity. 

I was keen to understand and draw inspiration from how he was able to do it all. What is his next career move? And to myself, what is my next right step? 

Surely, Nikko’s success were not achieved overnight and didn’t come without risks. But the main ingredient to his success is the determination to never stop working on what needs work—to really invest in himself and mirror what it is that he wants in a business or in relationships with people. 

Admittedly, Nikko finished his graduate studies and business courses to expand his entrepreneurship, took hosting classes for upcoming projects, treated his network with respect and humility, and practiced patience that meant starting over, taking a different path when the current trail is not passable and not being afraid to start alone, “Don’t be afraid to start alone, the right people will eventually come and join you along the way.”

Welcome to Makati CCL Cafe
my blogger friend took a photo of me while I was attempting to photograph this hollow log coffee table inside CCL Cafe

CCL Café in Arnaiz, Makati

I wasn’t supposed to go because I had an injury but since I promised myself to honor my commitments whenever I am able to, I showed up. Good thing the café is just across from Scott’s apartment. 

In the afternoon, when I felt my pain was a bit tolerable, I confirmed my attendance with Vernie, one of the organizers, who was kind to usher me in when I arrived at CCL Café. 

CCL stands for CAFÉ, CHÁ E LEMBRANÇAS which in English translates to COFFEE, TEA AND MEMORIES.

It is not just a café that serves coffee and tea but a gorgeous space that caters to the working and business people around Greenbelt area. 

If you want a workspace that has exquisite tables or if you are appreciative of thoughtful design and decors, you will enjoy hanging in this café. 

CCL has fast internet connection and power outlets inside its spacious yet cozy space. 

It is one of the cafés that will surely make an impression to you from when you enter the premise, when you actually go up the stairs that lead to the entrance, and when you are inside. Its interior has the warm tones of the wood elements that are balanced by the cool air conditioning and greenery that’s spread in appropriate places.  

Inside smells fresh and floral. I know the vaporizer in the corner provides the soothing vapor but I am sure the dried flowers arranged on table tops also add to the fragrant smell. 

CCL serves pasta (Php 235 – Php290), milk tea, fruit tea (Php120 – Php135), milk shakes (Php140), coffee (Php80 – Php155), waffles, soup, and snacks like fries and quesadilla. Last night we tried the creamy salmon soup, seafood pasta and lasagna, cheesy beef quesadilla, blueberry waffle, and classic beverages. 

I hope they expand their menu though and serve breakfast menu with grilled salmon, eggs, guacamole and salads with arugula. But the current menu now is outstanding for its taste and serving versus the price.  

The best feature of this café is the well-thought customer experience that can be carried through: affordable tasty food and drinks, thoughtful interiors and music, quick service, generous parking space, workspace or function room with fast internet, and staff that exudes joy of work and passion for the coffee business. Nikko and his team did a great job putting up the entire concept. 

CCL cafe interior
butterfly wooden table at CCL Cafe
CCL Cafe coffee bar counter
CCL Cafe Blueberry Waffles
CCL Cafe Seafood pasta

More photos on my Instagram: www.instagram.com/thegirlwiththemujihat

Visit CCL Café 

When you visit the café at 910 Arnaiz Avenue, Makati City, maintain social distancing. The café is open Mondays to Sundays from 7AM till 9PM.  

For full menu, delivery, and reservations, check out their website www.cclcafe.com or email them at hellocclcafe@gmail.com. You can also follow them on social media channels for real-time updates/promos: @CCLcafe

Parting Words

When I said CCL Café revived my love for Portugal, I meant the time I spent there during the soft opening lead me to realizations I ultimately need in this time of my life, and I will be forever grateful. I am sure I’d be visiting and inviting you to come to CCL Café when you are in the area. With me? Sure. Or with your special someone. Bring your date or your friends. Make the best of your remote work here, close deals. Just create memories over coffee and tea. After all, this café is all about the luscious drinks you can enjoy and precious memories you can keep. In hope that those memories change your life or someone with you for the better. 

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1 Comment
    Unknown says: Reply
    December 8th 2018, 7:50 pm

    This is so helpful!

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