Today is: Wednesday, Sep. 08, 2010   
Kalinga Village
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The Kalinga Houses in Nayong Pilipino-Clark allows us to take a peek into the rich Kalingan way of life

 

FACTS & FIGURES  At a Glance

 

Kalinga is a landlocked province in the northernmost section of the Cordillera Region. It is bounded by the provinces of Cagayan and Apayao in the north, Mt. Province in the south, and Abra in the West. The greater sections of Cagayan and Isabela are found on its eastern part.


Barasoain Church
Barasoain Church

This is the replica of the historic Barasoain Church.

The Holy Mass is celebrated here every Sunday at 10:00am.

You are welcome!!!


Ifugao Village
Ifugao Village

 

 

The Ifugao Village features typical Ifugao houses  called Ulog.


Malakas at Maganda
Malakas at Maganda

 

 

 

See the rendition of our artist on the legend on how the first man and woman came about.

The Torogan
The Torogan

 

See the newly-built Torogan. This is the typical house of our Muslim brothers from Mindanao. See the details, art work and architecture of the Torogan and how it is adapted to the local culture and environment.

The Torogan House is the ancestral home of the Sultan or Datu, the village chief in Maranao, Southern Philippines. The Torogan house has a butterfly-like end beams that protrude in front of the house. It is intricately adorned with a range of folk motifs, usually a plant, geometric form, dragon or serpent that are prominent in Maranao artwork. The building is constructed on post resting on rocks which act as a rollers to prevent earthquake damage.

 


Cultural Presentations
Socio-Cultural Presentations

 

The Nayong Pilipino sa Clark has become the venue for Socio-Cultural presentations featuring Filipino culture, through dances, drama, stage performances and other media. 

 


Invitation to Bid

Bidding of Non-performing Assets


The Lagoon
The Lagoon

 

The Lagoon is an amusement area. It  features activities such as boating, fishing and an area will be devoted for bubble balloons for visitors to enjoy.


Mission/Vision 

      Education liberates the mind and allows it to realize its full potential in creative, critical and free thinking. However, experience is the catalyst for the achievement of this noble goal. 

      Nayong Pilipino-Clark aims to educate not only Filipinos, but also foreign nationals by providing a unique way of understanding and experiencing the beauty of Philippine culture, history and independence. 

      An awareness of one’s roots is paramount in understanding what made the Filipinos a nation of independence and cultural recognition. Thus, the park aims to enlighten the eager public by presenting itself as a living museum. One can experience how the ancestors lived in the pre-colonial era and how they continued on, as a people, into the colonial era. To enhance this experience, lectures are offered for the purpose of further distinguishing the Filipinos as a people who have kept their identity and who have struggled for their independence to be recognized despite foreign influences and change. 

      The park aims to make the experiences as authentic as possible. Attention is paid to details such as the original architectural construction and materials used in building the Ifugao and Kalinga huts. Masses are even conducted in the Barasoan Church replica, the original being a place where great minds convened and their efforts blessed in pursuing Philippine independence. 

      The park also aims to follow a monthly theme to showcase the different Philippine festivals, traditional Filipino music and dances, food, arts and crafts. This will give each visitor a more animated and indelible experience of the Philippines.  

      The park is well capable of hosting different functions and events, such as seminars and weddings including accommodations in the form of cottages. These allow visitors to enjoy the rustic charm of the “barrio” life and will be their private sanctuary. 

      Since education and life is a continuing process, an information center and library is devoted to continuing research on Philippine history.