Me and my 3 goldens visited subic back in april 28 2017. Pamulaklakin trail was one of da attraction we visited in subic. It was an easy trek for my goldens named rio brandy bachus. I wish to visit subic again if things get better. Unfortunately, our incumbent government is an amateur in handling covid because dey keep on vaccinating ppl wid sinovac which is a useless vaccine. Needless to say, idiot digong is a slave to china by selling parts of da philippines to china for useless sinovac vaccines haaaaaay

If you are looking for a unique experience in Clark, Pampanga then you should not miss out the Pamulaklakin Forest Trail. Let a local aeta guide you deep in the forest and explain to you the flora and fauna while they demonstrate how to craft tools with their surroundings. You would surely learn a lot from your visit here. You can read more about this on my blog The Backpack Adventures.

The best place if you want to learn more about the local tribe and how they take care the forest. A great place to stay during the weekend.

Very nice way to unwind and get along with the locals. Our guide is very knowledgeable and articulate as well! Also good thing that there is a decent comfort room for emergencies (that I happened to avail!).

The Aetas people are a treasure to the community of Subic, being a truely native people of Binictican hills in Subic Bay Olongapo. The Aetas are a warm and friendly people, they are small in size and uniquely unlike most other Filipino they have tight curly hair. Great Forest..a visit worth

My family & I visited this place during our trip to Subic/Olongapo. It's a quiet area, shaded, lots of big trees. The aeta natives gave us a tour around, showed us jungle survival techiniques that they use. Tata Kasuy is so funny! Him & his family are so nice! He gave us a brief history of the ancestral land while walking around & showing us the place. They have small creeks where the little kids play & swim. It's so beautiful & worth a try!

Super awesome trail! Pay for the guided tour! Get ready for a walk too! It's a few hours of hiking through the jungle that ends in a village.

A nice to stop over, with shady trees and free flowing river.. Bring water, chicken and rice and the Tourist guide will cook for you using bamboo. No need to bring plate, cup and spoon and fork, they will make for you..

Relaxing and Peaceful, however, this place its not maintained by personels who charging the visitors for a 100 Peso per Pax. Please use wise the money to protect the forest. 😇😇😇

Nice place to unwind, relax and enjoy deeping or having fun on running water from mountain falls. Ride on your mountain bike on a extream trail on a forest, having your favorite food cook native style.

What an absolutely incredible place to hike for a few hours. Amazing scenery, CHEAP, and native Aeta guides who teach you jungle survival. How to start fire, make kitchenware out of bamboo.. GO HERE!

Very informative tour from a local guide. This forest is so serene and a nice break from the busier parts of Subic and Olongapo. Friendly people who taught us a lot about how the Aeta's coexist with their native land. Special praise for Kuya Mhin Mhin!

Fun trekking, lots of mountain bikers, and the guide is very friendly. You can swim in the river too. The guide will make you bamboo cups and utensils, but they'll dry up when you leave the jungle haha

They charge 50 pesos (no receipt) for just passing by on a bike to Pastulan...good for forest trailing though

Cool and fresh air even in the afternoon

Try the 3 hour trail. Perfect for begginers. Guides were very accomodating. We met a lot of expats in the trail and cute doggies! Hopefully when we go back the Aetas are there to do the forest survival training.

prestine place... serene ambiance... nature lovers will surely wouldn't want to leave this place once they saw and come to this place... beautiful streams, enigmatic sounds of cool breeze and chirping of birds, hospitable locals (minorities, Aetas)... a lot of trails for humans to explore & bike trails (mostly gnarly & rutted, downhills & technical)... a sure fire place to hang out especially summer

Long way to get there but its worth it.

Im so happy ang delighted

Great place for nature lovers! Many hiking options--from an easy walk to challenging hikes . We chose the 3-hour hike with an Aeta guide, Rodel. The terrain can change quickly. So, for serious explorers, I recommend comfortable and grippy hiking shoes. There are steep climbs, crossing a river/creek a few times, and lots of brush. Our guide was very good at explaining things and answering questions. It was an outstanding experience overall!

It's a nice park for the family and it is very accessible. Entrance fee is reasonable. You can also camp there and hire guides to bring you to a nice camp site. The only thing I hope for is that park goers clean after themselves and leave the park with their trash or at least bring it out to the designated spot for trash

One of the best places to learn survival skills and experience primitive life. The Pamulaklakin Trail is for sure one of the tourist sites that promote sustainability they basically get the materials for their activities in the site and reproduce it within as well. Tata Kasoy, the chieftain, is one of the guides on the site that could offer you an experience of a lifetime. You will learn a lot from him not just about how to live like an Aeta but also about the reach history of the trail itself which is a story of a struggle and triumph , a fight for a place they call "home".

Nature feels and the serenity of streaming water 💙