Nice morning out they sell just about everyting thats produced on a farm . There ar also some handycrafts en things handy for using . There's also food stands they are a must try good and delicious. You feel the normal phillipino life here . There is an animal market to.

We went on Wednesday, which is market day. Easy enough to get here from the city, a bus-ride away, travel time around 40 minutes. Once we arrived, it will not seem like much to others, but I find it interesting to see what locals sell and buy in the market. Fruits are standard, nothing different from what is available elsewhere. Vegetables are bigger, and much fresher, as farmers bring their own produce here. There are heaps of choices for dried fish and guinamos (shrimp paste). There are clothes, household tools and many more you can buy, including livestock. There is an area for auctioning of horses, cows, pigs. Walk a bit further and you will find yourself by the beach, where the jump-off point to Apo Island and Siquijor is located. There are local eateries side by side with lechon stalls. We had a great meal with the lechon (500 for half a kilo and it was easily one of the juiciest and freshest lechon I've ever had), and other local viands like kilawin and sugba or grilled fish. We had a mango sorbetes for dessert - it tasted like real mangoes, none of that artificial flavors in Manila. There are pearl vendors as well, you can get a good deal but they can be a bit pushy, though not really aggressive. People here are really mild-mannered. The shoreline offers a good view of the ocean, and all in all it was a great visit. Getting home is a bit tougher as the buses tend to be full on the way back, so we ended up riding a jeep. Much cheaper, same route. Not a bad way to spend a Wednesday morning.