Cebu Pacific Celebrates Philippine Independence Day with Special Seat Campaign
MANILA, Philippines, June 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Cebu Pacific (PSE: CEB), the Philippines' leading carrier, invites travelers to discover the country's rich history and cultural heritage through its signature Super Seat Fest – in time for Philippine Independence Day on June 12.
From June 11 to 15, guests from Taiwan may book flights to the Philippines for as low as TWD 12 one-way base fare, exclusive of fees and surcharges. The travel period runs from December 1, 2025, to May 31, 2026, ideal for those planning year-end holidays or meaningful summer trips in the Philippines.
Besides world-class beaches, the Philippines is rich in historical and cultural treasures. Travelers arriving in Manila can explore Intramuros, the historic walled city that reflects the country's Spanish colonial past, and visit the nearby National Museum Complex, which showcases the country's art, history, and biodiversity through various exhibitions and well-preserved collections.
Located about two hours from Manila, Bataan offers a scenic glimpse of colonial-era Philippines with its centuries-old churches and restored heritage houses.
From Manila, guests can also connect to Cauayan to visit the famous Banaue Rice Terraces, often called the '8th Wonder of the World.' Alternatively, flights to Davao bring travelers closer to Lake Sebu, known for its Lotus Garden and Seven Falls.
With the airline's widest domestic reach, travelers can start their own journey to happiness in the Philippine capital or connect to the airline's other key regional hubs such as Clark, Cebu, Iloilo and Davao, for faster inter-island access within the country.
CEB operates in 37 domestic and 26 international destinations spread across Asia, Australia, and the Middle East.
CEB offers various payment options, including credit or debit cards and e-wallets, to book flights and buy add-ons.
Book your flights now at www.cebupacificair.com.
For more information, please contact:
Customer Service TeamGeneral Sales Agent Office of Cebu Pacific AirEmail: 5jservice@gsaexpress.com
Our social media handles:
Facebook: Cebu Pacific AirX: @CebuPacificAirInstagram: cebupacificair
@CebuPacificAir #LetsFlyEveryone #CEBSuperSeatFest
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/apac/news-releases/cebu-pacific-celebrates-philippine-independence-day-with-special-seat-campaign-302478866.html
SOURCE Cebu Pacific Air
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'We sold our house and possessions to travel the world with our child'
A family who sold almost everything they owned to travel the world have said they were "sick of the grind" of working life in western society. Emma, 34, and Joe, 33, gave up their house and possessions in Ripon, North Yorkshire, and flew to Central and South America with their 12-year-old daughter, Tilly. They set off on their adventure in January after taking Tilly out of school, and plan to find a new country to settle in. Joe, who worked as a mechanical engineer and technician in the renewable energy sector, said: "We wanted Tilly to have relevant life skills that we think the world is going to teach her. "Pulling Tilly out of school was a logistical hurdle, but it was an easy one. "School didn't argue, they actually pushed it and said, 'we don't blame you for doing what you're doing'." The family have learned Spanish and Tilly's maths developed as she got used to using difference currencies. Her confidence and cooking skills have also improved, her parents said. Joe added: "We're travelling around the world and she's involved in the logistics side of things - how we're going to get from this country to this country." Her mother Emma, a former occupational therapist and teaching assistant, added: "We are not massively concerned about her GCSEs. "A lot of people that we know that haven't done well with GCSEs have done well later on in life. I didn't get much out of school." Joe added that "life experience" would make Tilly more employable, although she could "pick up" GCSEs if she would like to sit exams. After starting their trip in Mexico, they have travelled through Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia, before relocating to Thailand. At each location, they have stayed at a mix of hotel and Airbnb accommodation, often negotiating a cheaper rate in exchange for promotion on their social media channels. Emma said the family "have looked at long-term rentals for a base", which would be cheaper, but had "complications" with their visas. "Tilly's already starting to miss having a house and a routine and friends, but we're also thinking that we don't know exactly where we want to call home yet and the only way we're going to find out is to keep travelling," Joe added. The family have now made friends among the expat community in Chiang Mai. Emma said: "For me, travelling is to get out of that western society of consumerism and constantly trying to work, and the grind. "I also want to be around people that are just grounded. Joe added: "I want to get away from the point of 'we need to make more money to buy a bigger house, we need to get more money to buy a better car, we need to get more money for better clothes'." However, the trip has not been plain sailing, as they left Colombia for Thailand after witnessing a young girl being held up at gunpoint. They felt "generally unsafe" in South America and changed their plans to tour the continent for around a year. Joe said they "fast-tracked" their visit to south-east Asia and now "don't really know" when they will return to the UK to visit their elder daughter and other family members. Their 16-year-old has moved in with her grandmother and "understood" that her parents, who were in their teens when she was born, wanted to explore and travel. Joe and Emma resigned from their jobs and rehomed the family dog before leaving, and said some of their relatives struggled to understand their decision. Emma said: "The older generation see it as 'you need to graft hard' and they don't really understand the technology and the different ways of working now." The couple post about their travels on social media under the "Smiths On Tour" account. Joe said: "We're just an average family from the UK that have completely jumped out of our comfort zone." Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North. 'You couldn't pay me to move back to England' Adventurer to kayak across the British Isles Cake for breakfast? Sometimes that's what you need


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Surging travel in Europe spikes concerns over tourism's drawbacks
MADRID — Suitcases rattle against cobblestones. Selfie-snappers jostle for the same shot. Ice cream shops are everywhere. Europe has been called the world's museum, but its record numbers of visitors have also made it ground zero for concerns about overtourism. Last year, 747 million international travelers visited the continent, far outnumbering any other region in the world, according to the U.N.'s World Tourism Barometer. Southern and Western Europe welcomed more than 70% of them.

Associated Press
an hour ago
- Associated Press
Surging travel in Europe spikes concerns over tourism's drawbacks
MADRID (AP) — Suitcases rattle against cobblestones. Selfie-snappers jostle for the same shot. Ice cream shops are everywhere. Europe has been called the world's museum, but its record numbers of visitors have also made it ground zero for concerns about overtourism. Last year, 747 million international travelers visited the continent, far outnumbering any other region in the world, according to the U.N.'s World Tourism Barometer. Southern and Western Europe welcomed more than 70% of them. As the growing tide of travelers strains housing, water and the most Instagrammable hotspots in the region, protests and measures to lessen the effects of overtourism have proliferated. Here's a look at the issue in some of Europe's most visited destinations. What's causing overtourism Among factors driving the record numbers are cheap flights, social media, the ease of travel planning using artificial intelligence and what U.N. tourism officials call a strong economic outlook for many rich countries that send tourists despite some geopolitical and economic tensions. Citizens of countries like the U.S., Japan, China and the U.K. generate the most international trips, especially to popular destinations, such as Barcelona in Spain and Venice in Italy. They swarm these places seasonally, creating uneven demand for housing and resources such as water. Despite popular backlash against the crowds, some tourism officials believe they can be managed with the right infrastructure in place. Italy's Tourism Minister Daniela Santanchè said she thinks tourism flows at crowded sites such Florence's Uffizi Galleries that house some of the world's most famous artworks could be better managed with AI, with tourists able to buy their tickets when they book their travel, even months in advance, to prevent surges. She pushed back against the idea that Italy — which like all of its Southern European neighbors, welcomed more international visitors in 2024 than its entire population — has a problem with too many tourists, adding that most visits are within just 4% of the country's territory. 'It's a phenomenon that can absolutely be managed,' Santanchè told The Associated Press in an interview in her office on Friday. 'Tourism must be an opportunity, not a threat — even for local communities. That's why we are focusing on organizing flows.' Where overtourism is most intenseCountries on the Mediterranean are at the forefront. Olympics-host France, the biggest international destination, last year received 100 million international visitors, while second-place Spain received almost 94 million — nearly double its own population. Protests have erupted across Spain over the past two years. In Barcelona, the water gun has become a symbol of the city's anti-tourism movement after marching protests have spritzed unsuspecting tourists while carrying signs saying: 'One more tourist, one less resident!' The pressure on infrastructure has been particularly acute on Spain's Canary and Balearic Islands, which have a combined population of less than 5 million people. Each archipelago saw upwards of 15 million visitors last year. Elsewhere in Europe, tourism overcrowding has vexed Italy's most popular sites including Venice, Rome, Capri and Verona, where Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet' was set. On the popular Amalfi Coast, ride-hailing app Uber offers private helicopter and boat rides in the summer to beat the crowds. Greece, which saw nearly four times as many tourists as its own population last year, has struggled with the strain on water, housing and energy in the summer months, especially on popular islands such as Santorini, Mykonos and others. The impact of overtourism In Spain, anti-tourism activists, academics, and the government say that overtourism is driving up housing costs in city centers and other popular locations due to the proliferation of short-term rentals that cater to visitors. Others bemoan changes to the very character of city neighborhoods that drew tourists in the first place. In Barcelona and elsewhere, activists and academics have said that neighborhoods popular with tourists have seen local shops replaced with souvenir vendors, international chains and trendy eateries. On some of Greece's most-visited islands, tourism has overlapped with water scarcity as drought grips the Mediterranean country of 10.4 million. In France, the Louvre, the world's most-visited museum, shut down this week when its staff went on strike warning that the facility was crumbling beneath the weight of overtourism, stranding thousands of ticketed visitors lined up under the baking sun. Angelos Varvarousis, a Barcelona- and Athens-based academic and urban planner who studies the industry, said overtourism risks imposing a 'monoculture' on many of Europe's hotspots. 'It is combined with the gradual loss and displacement of other social and economic activities,' Varvarousis said. What authorities are doing to cope Spain's government wants to tackle what officials call the country's biggest governance challenge: its housing crunch. Last month, Spain's government ordered Airbnb to take down almost 66,000 properties it said had violated local rules — while Barcelona announced a plan last year to phase out all of the 10,000 apartments licensed in the city as short-term rentals by 2028. Officials said the measure was to safeguard the housing supply for full-time residents. Elsewhere, authorities have tried to regulate tourist flows by cracking down on overnight stays or imposing fees for those visiting via cruises. In Greece, starting July 1, a cruise tax will be levied on island visitors at 20 euros ($23) for popular destinations like Mykonos and 5 euros ($5.70) for less-visited islands like Samos. The government has also encouraged visitors to seek quieter locations. To alleviate water problems, water tankers from mainland Greece have helped parched islands, and the islands have also used desalination technology, which separates salts from ocean water to make it drinkable, to boost their drinking water. Other measures have included staggered visiting hours at the Acropolis. Meanwhile, Venice brought back an entry fee this year that was piloted last year on day-trippers who will have to pay between 5 and 10 euros (roughly $6 to $12) to enter the city during the peak season. ___ AP journalists Laurie Kellman in London, Derek Gatopoulos in Athens and David Biller in Rome contributed.