THE Iloilo City Tourism and Development Office (CTDO) offered free guided tour to 25 female senior citizens March 29 as part of National Womens Month celebration. Our senior citizens have a lot of stories to tell to their children and grandchildren, and we thought that senior citizens need to be updated of the latest developments

By Staff Writer
THE Iloilo City Tourism and Development Office (CTDO) offered free guided tour to 25 female senior citizens March 29 as part of National Womens Month celebration.
Our senior citizens have a lot of stories to tell to their children and grandchildren, and we thought that senior citizens need to be updated of the latest developments in our city, that is why we organized a free guided tour for them, CTDO head, Junel Ann Divinagracia.
The seniors visited the Museum of Philippine Economic History at old Commission on Audit (COA) building along J.M. Basa Street and Camiña Balay nga Bato in Arevalo district, among others. Divinagracia said some senior citizens volunteered to become site guides.
They also want the idea that they will become site guides wherein they will be situated for example in one area and every time that we have free guided tour to our guests, they will be the ones to explain about the place, Divinagracia explained.
This is another way also of promoting our tourism among guests since the senior citizens have rich stories to tell, she added.
CTDO will organize a free tour among front-liners including receptionists, vendors, drivers, and government or non-government employees after the Holy Week this April.
The initiative started December last year.
The Joyride Ta tour program aims to raise the level of awareness of recipients about the citys history and familiarize them of the tourist spots. (PIO)
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

Capiz flooding hits 8.7% of households, PIDS survey finds
Households in rural Capiz were among the hardest hit by flooding in Western Visayas between 2023 and 2024, with 8.7% affected — more than double the regional average — according to a survey by the Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS). Data from the first wave of the Philippines Socioeconomic Panel


