Baia Norte Beach Club Resort
"Your House by the Sea"
Welcome to Baia Norte Beach Club
Baia Norte Beach Club is the place to come and enjoy a relaxing beach experience. A Baybay beach in Roxas City consists of 7 kilometers coastline that teems with rich marine life. They say you can dip your foot into the beach and feel the small schools of fishes swimming around it.
There are some parts of the world that had been blessed this kind of beautiful images such as the Baia Norte Beach Club. A pure powdery sands with the coconut palms and other trees, cool beach water, and some of the watersports. Excellent bars and night time entertainment, that good for those who can enjoy walking along the beach, diving and fishing. Crystalline water on a private beach and enjoy the sound of the waves lapping on the beach while paying nearly nothing for it.The staff can easily and effortlessly arrange this and great many more options. Baia Norte is owned by Mr. & Mrs. Josie & Ike Altavas.
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Standard Room
ROOM RATES
Economy -------------- Php. 880.00 ------------- $19.00
Standard -------------- Php. 1,200.00 ------------- $25.00
De Luxe -------------- Php. 1,380.00 ------------- $29.00
Super De Luxe -------------- Php. 1,800.00 ------------- $38.00
Extra Bed -------------- Php. 250.00 ------------- $5.00
Extra Person -------------- Php. 150.00 ------------- $3.00
Facilities: Air-Conditioned Rooms, Private toilet & Bath, Cable TV, Refrigerator, Dining and Function Areas.
Services: Laundry, Mailing & Transport, Fax & Telephone, Food Catering.
Others: Speed Boats, Motorized Bancas, Kayaks, Equipments for Scuba Diving & Island Tours.
Address: Tabai Grande, Baybay Beach, Roxas City 5800, Philippines
Tel. No. (036)6212-165
Fax No. (036)6214-920
Email:baianortebeach_yahoo.com
The Diwal Harvest Seafood Festival is held every 2nd weekend of July. The Diwal is a rare bivalve found abundantly along the coastal waters of Roxas City and Capiz. Ten years ago it disappeared from the waters of the City and Province because of illegal harvesting practices and pollution. Now, ten years later, after intensive research, seeding, and strict fishing and harvesting legislation, the Diwal is again ready for harvest as the efforts of the City have once again caused its abundance. The festival was first celebrated this year and will be celebrated annually.
Sinadya sa Halaran was one of the events in Capiz. We celebrated this Sinadya sa Halaran in every month of December.
he Sinadya sa Halaran Festival is the joint festival of the City of Roxas and the Province of Capiz. It is a mixed festival in that it is celebrated for both cultural and religious reasons. It is celebrated every first weekend of December in commemoration of the Feast of the Virgin of the Immaculate Concepcion who also happens to be the patroness of the City of Roxas. Sinadya sa Halaran boasts of colorful activities like the grand parade of festivals, the fluvial parade, the lighted river floaters. There is also the traditional seafood festival and the grand pyrotechnic display.
Aswang Festival is a culturally significant and controversial celebration in Roxas City, Capiz intended to change the negative connotation attached to the province popularly called domain of aswang by turning the monster into Capiz' premier attraction. This annual festivity runs towards the end of October, in time for the yearly observation of All Saints Day or undas in the Philippines. It has been commonly known as the local version of American Halloween celebrations.
During this time, people of all ages await the parade of participating individuals wearing costumes of the most horrifying mythical creatures like tikbalang, wak-wak, and kapre. Going simultaneously with this event is a trade fair of the famous Capiznon sea food products and other local delicacies.
In 2004, the first-ever Aswang Festival received tremendous negative feedback from the local church, which strongly disapproves of belief in such mythical creatures. But the organizers defended the concept of the festivity. According to them, the festival is aimed at changing the negative impression of Capiz as a home of aswang by recognizing it only as a myth and hopefully removing the stigma attached to the word. It intends to showcase Capiz as one of the country's top tourist destinations having its fine beaches and scenic landscapes. Also, through the trade exhibits, entrepreneurs of small businesses can promote local products to help uplift the economy of the province.
