Sarah is having THE BEST WEEK ever!
The American beauty who recently played in the Philippine Superliga (Domestic League) is extending her stay in the country with some friends. One of Sarah’s chosen destinations was to visit the world famous spot in Cebu where you can feed, swim and interact with the WHALE SHARKS aka BUTANDINGS.
She posted this pic on her IG account yesterday:
You absolutely, positively, have not lived.. Until you’ve swam with whale sharks (plural). #hedoesntevenfitintheframe #friendlybeast #itsmorefuninthephilippines #cebulife #sunrise #WHALESHARKS #waterfalls #THEbestday #Neverleaving #bucketlist
This site is owned and managed by a Island Trek Tours a registered travel agency and has no affiliation with Oslob Resorts and Recreation Commission nor the Oslob Municipal Government.
Oslob
Oslob is a 4th class municipality in the province of Cebu, Philippines. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 22,732 people. The Municipality of Oslob is located 117 kms. southeast of Cebu City. It is bounded on the North by the Municipality of Boljoon; on the South by the Municipality of Santander; on the East by Bohol Strait; and on the West by Ginatilan.
Barangay Tan-awan
Tan-awan Oslob Cebu is located 8 kms. southeast from the center of Oslob town. Currently have 972 total population with 242 total household.
Whale Shark
Locally know as “tuki” or “butanding”. The whale shark (Rhincodon typus) is the largest fish in the world; with its vast size it resembles the whales from which its common name is derived. The head is flattened and the wide mouth, positioned at the tip of the snout, stretches almost as wide as the body. The dorsal fin is particularly large and the tail has a half-moon shape. The patterning of the body is very distinctive with its dark greyish-blue colour on the back and sides, and array of pale yellow blotches; the under surface is pale. Stout ridges travel the length of the body, ending at the tail shaft. Five massive gill slits occur on the side of the head and within these there is a sieve like structure of cartilage. Curiously, the mouth contains around 300 tiny teeth although the function of these is unknown.
Have you ever swam with the Whale Sharks too?
How was it?
Tell us! Tell us!