After a blast from the past at the Crisologo Museum, the poor Traveler as well as his poor group proceeded to the Pagburnayan. Our immediate reaction was wonder what “Pagburnayan” was however a few moments later we were already at this place where many pots were piled up as well as lined up. I was thrilled with the idea that we might be throwing pots.
It didn’t happen.
The Pagburnayan area is in Barangay VII. The coolest thing about this place is that workers here still use old-school pottery methods. I’m not sure where the name Pagburnayan came from however our guide pointed out something about Burnay as well as factories as well as whatever. I wasn’t listening, I was too hectic enjoying the workers mold their clay.
The workers invited us to join them make vases however no one wanted to volunteer. I guess no one wanted to get down as well as filthy with them at the moment. LOL.
More ideas on YouTube ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Related Posts:
Bantay Church as well as Belfry: Ilocos Sur, Philippines
VIGAN: A museum City in Ilocos Sur, Philippines
Jaro Cathedral in Iloilo City, Philippines
One fine Day in Iloilo City, Philippines
Graciano Lopez Jaena Park: Jaro, Iloilo City, Philippines
History of the Santo Nino Church in Cebu City, Philippines
Cape Bojeador Lighthouse: Burgos, Ilocos Norte, Philippines
CASA DE SEGUNDA: meeting Jose Rizal’s first love in Lipa City, Batangas