Main article: Bolinao language
The people generally speak Pangasinan but have their own unique language called Bolinao, brought in by Sambal settlers during colonial rule. Most people generally understand and speak English.
[edit]First Mass
On November 18, 2007, Bolinao challenged the historical fact that the first Mass was held on March 31, 1521, Easter Sunday, at Limasawa in Southern Leyte. Memorial markers (donated by Italian priest Luigi Malamocco, 62, from Odorico's hometown of Friuli, Italy) were set in the town's church and on Santiago Island, claiming that in 1324, Franciscan missionaries led by an Italian priest named Odorico celebrated a thanksgiving Mass thereat and also baptized natives.[1]
[edit]Cape Bolinao Lighthouse
Built by the Americans in 1903 on a 300 feet high promontory at the western part of Cape Bolinao, the lighthouse still sends signals to vessels passing by the area.
Cape Bolinao Lighthouse
[edit]Hard coal spill
Sea urchins or "uni", (among the most expensive dishes in Japanese restaurants) are regularly harvested in Isla Silaki, Bolinao, Pangasinan. A sack costs only P 80 ($ 1 = P 40).[3]
[edit]Barangays
Sunny white beach at Rock Garden Resort, Bolinao, Pangasinan.
The "Treasurers of Bolinao", Pangasinan.
The "Patar White Beach, only walking distance to Cape Bolinao's Lighthouse", Pangasinan.
Bolinao is politically subdivided into 30 barangays.
Arnedo
Balingasay
Binabalian
Cabuyao
Catuday
Catungi
Concordia (Pob.)
Culang
Dewey
Estanza
Germinal (Pob.)
Goyoden
Ilogmalino
Lambes (Lames)
Liwa-liwa (Aliw-Aliw)
Lucero
Luciente 1.0 (J.Celeste)
Luciente 2.0 (Lipong)
Luna
Patar
Pilar
Salud
Samang Norte
Samang Sur
Sampaloc
San Roque
Tara
Tupa
Victory
Zaragoza
[edit]External links
sa mga nanood mag comment naman kayo!
cubaoqc 4 years ago