Shot from the pathway going to Inandako’s. 
The bonfire area at the side of the house. 
Bee paintings by SULÔ Projects on the outside walls of the lower floor near the garden. 
The owner’s pottery at the dining area. These are on display but some are available for use. 
The backyard view of Mt. Kanip-aw and parts of the Echo Valley. 
Rainy season starts in late May and could last until early October. Hailstorms also happen occasionally. 
A shot of the limestone cathedral rocks at the back of the house. This karst landscape indicate that there are caves in the surrounding area. 
At the other side of those hills are the Sumaguing and Lumiang caves. 
The entrance to the house, brightened up by a small mural by Gail Tan. 
The owner, Alma, sits in front of a painting by Iya Regalario at the dining area. 
Hiking shoes cleaned and dried out after days of trekking. 
The veranda just outside the dining area. 
Outside steps leading to the lower floor rooms. 
Reception area where guests are asked to sign in a log book.
If your roadtrip takes you here, you are home.
Inandako's Bed and Breakfast 